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09-September'•'■'I 1>A tE l(.lR .M|t.PA!W.MOCW.,ilOCttyii4Jfc ^GOBT 25., IWi. ■,15 ROMANS WORLD . ^ r / ' Here Are Ways ^ 1 To Keep Make-Up Smooth in Summer MAKE>UP running and tec* p«r> spiring all through a wftm day? Many women know what a nuisance this can be. U‘i not good for the morale cither to have tha face "iinmadc” a half an hour or so after you've applied your cot* metics. To k«cp make*up smooth during wtiim humid days will taquira :,omcvv*liat more careful prepara* tion than cooler days, but the ax* tra moments are well worth to? time spent. You'll have tha «»Ml- faction of being ccrtain yout mak«* up is fiocd for several hours, and tficrc will be no need to touch tt up constantly. , Use Pounaatlon As always, the face must ba fhor* ouQhly dean before any kind of cosnieiic is used on the face. You should clean the face no maitar Imv late the hour, the night hefora» and llten a quick washing or bath* Ing will do in the morning. It may be necessary to use a dU> ferent foimdation during the wann months titan the one used prevloul* ly. Buy small sizes and experlmMlI with several, using one type tor each day. You can have a cholea of a light lotion or cream, a «ftk« type applied with a sponge or with the Ungers. Use the directions rag* gestcd in each case. Always wipe off the excaaa toun< dation before attempting to apply rouge, powder and lipstick. Inci dentally, if you have difficulty with A tlskel, a tasket. a gray and yellow baskets^ Tliere’s a gray and yellow sports oatflt tee, which consists of striped sbartt and a w rap-around halter Hiere*B even a matching skirt for Ihis Informal outfit which can he made out of topsail, sturdy sportswear that will wash re peatedly without shrinking eot the fit. keeping lipstick on in warm weather. you’ll find that applying a foun dation to the Ups will help the Up color to elUig better. Setting the Make>Up Do you powder properly? This means dusling the skin generously with powder and then wiping the excess off carefully with cotton quilted pads. Now saturate a cot ton ball in your favorite cologne or astringent and squeeze until al most dry. Hold it for a second against each area of the powdered face. This sets the powder and helps remove that pasty look. .Tsierrv.rj^'-i;s,,sr “ w to p-prind bull an Fklf) Mrs. Fair, and c A Rmiih ow«.r Of BUIcre.1 ra rS iT ’ R*m I w h H alar_____• probtoni. 0««r H in t kto mnibtot iMk • M ia llilw n * . s B IG B rb d lafaltfk M IIM tM ^ to maira a OutoUanT Hi lavatat pU oa In the Maw Tealament a plain NO la (Wan ts thia auaalton. Vor ona tbln(, th an la tha *xam- pla tt Jaam. Tha ------ b i t bloiraph7 at him we have la tha thumb-nail sketch Irom Peter's aer- nvm at Caesarea, spoken M course) jreara betore thi___________ writ ten d»w»! “He went aheut dolnf.......................... good.” Jesus not Dr.Fofeniaa 0HI7 waa good, he M good, he spent Wa time helping people. What can we say of a "Christian" who makes no effort to do as Cairlst did? Then James and John, different types though they were, agree on the same potot. James says flatly that tallh without works la 4aad, and a Io<ft at the whole paragraph where he says this, shows that the ••works" he Is thinking of are lust Ihe glvtag of "Ihhigs needed for the body.” »o those who are in<lad «>d In need of deny food. As for John, he m dna the same point: U a man•aaa hU brother In need and closes his heart lo bhn. how can the love ot 0«d be In suA a mant MeaJ lav IraodtS m e m needs you. This la as certain aa that yon are a human belBg. Nowhere In the New Testa ment la It suggested that any one should ba so super-generous as to maka a pauper out of himself. But aU throuA the New Testament It Is strongly suggested lliat if there la a need to the world that we can aupply, we do not have to ask ourselvea. What shaU I dot but only How can I help? The sim plest needs are physical. There are children In our own families; there are Ihe perpetually poor, the un. employables, the detectives. In every community. There are peo ple without work, hard-up people, even la the best ot times. These aie people you can see. And you do not have ... travel fartber than the nearest church to be rendnded ot hungry people you will navat aee but whom you can help through that church. In Korea, for example, missionaries In every church that is at work there have been apending a large part ot their tima,' in these last few years, ta (am ine re lic t Through •’Ckurcb World Service." CROP and atter hiterdenomina- Uonal agendaa y « are offered the chance to help widows end or phans who without your help would s lm ^ starve. When your church helpa to support "agrlcullural mis- slons" you are helping people to backward countriea to farm more. intamgenUy and feed more people on the same amount of land. Not by iN od Abu*; • • . .But man doea not live by bread alone, though to ba aura he does Uvr by bread. Just because he Is man and not bnite, he has needs which are mental and spiritual. Every minister of a prosperous congregation knows families that never bava needed help to pay their bUls; they have aU the money they need and all that money can buy. But these may be among the most needy families ot the congregation, their lives may be empty, or Oiled with fear and despair. I>hyslcally weu-fed. spirit ually starving people are all arwmd us. In these days In par. tlcular there Is need for cheer and courage. We are certainly Uv- Ing In th* darkest hours of human history, end many believe these, are the laat hours of the humen race. At such a Uma men's hearts melt withto them. Shoring ond fcoriiMThen are alao ^ needs of those who have missed the mark, who have been (to quote Paul) "overteken to a tault" and need above aU t* hava their apiritual health restored, they need to "get rig h f wfth Sod and man. Here agato U a need which ChrisUana supply not only to those whom they personally know, but-through the missionary work of the cbureb which they support — lo others around the globe. Wherever, in mid-Africa or to a lonely westeiB mtotog-camp, or anywhere else, the message of Christ la brought by those .who are supported by churches' such aa those to your community. Uiere the Chtisllana to the home churches are helping the deepest human needs perhapa better than they could II thw ware there themselves. Each of ua haa his omi load of rsspcasiWlltr to bear: but also each ot u< caa share some of Ihe burdens of the hnvy-taden. near aod tar. i s - 6 g ^ MOM «W*i» M ' : m I S MaTmh* r He Lost His Shirt ByOiMF.UIhran pA S SbnrnKIMBERLY stood In Ht« bam and looked over hit f r«tn- init fields. He wished tiint pain in his side would ease up 10 b t could get the tractor out bofort hit ton* ln>Iaw came. Terrible thiM to bt getting eld and not be tUo to work! . “Cass, you're not figuring on going to th^ field* this monOng. are youT • You know you’re not able/* That wat- Molly. hurrying up behind bint in her blue print wiQ) tho paE of fresh milk In her liand.' Nothin* wrong with me that n good day in the sun won't cure.** he answered gruffly. *'Locdi what lime it is—seven o*clock. and that young whipper-anapper not here yet. Whai kind of fanning it fhatf*’ *'Bd: and Sally ware out lata latt •night..Can’t expect yqtunt t ( ^ to get up and go tlie way we did. We never went to parties.” MoUy set E H . **Hew «ea*f- fiM l H ut ngali, MeDy." be esM. the.-paU down end flood betide him in the tunny doorw«r> "You Just wait n little. Be*lt be tlOQCe Everything sure is pretty thtt tbne of year. We tbeuld |u tt be ttttlac beck rajoyinc tt end let Bd tod Selly take over. 8he*e our only chick and they thould bave tbe farm.*’ *mw. don't atari that .agein. Molly, rm not going to retire tiU I'm in my wdMel chair. Tb^*d nev* er make enough for the two fami* Ues to live on. ttie wey tiiey ran around.** NKv MOMct foerovB ou» niNCS * « « m • • iM picked up the milk and trotted on to the house mumbUng about him being a stubborn old goat as usual. That did it He hob bled to the machine-shcd. wheeled out the tractor and steamed away across the field. Around tbe field he went, turn* bif the fresh«smelllng earth over b) neat rowt. Out of the tail of his eye he taw Kd’s old car nosbie into the barnyard. They just lived across the field, but trust him - never to walk Ui At the end of the row be heard Ed yelling, but be awung the tractor about and ' pretended not to hear. Let him ttewt IJiere were plenty other Jebt to do--lf he saw them. But be*d probably tinker with that new- fancied milking machine. C ett thought of all the gadgets Ed w at working on and all those bookt be w at always reading on "ttm ^lfylng. farming by proper management" and tnorted to him- telf. You’d never get ahead that way. Hard work was what It took. Why. be and Molly had trarked itom dawn till far into the nigbt ever abiee they started with the terty acre tract thirty years ago. Tharii how they’d built it up to the two-forty they now owned with enough left over to give Ed . and Sally the forty acres and the new little boute across the fl^ld. Melghbort teid. "Give Ed more retimitlbilitye Maybe he'd come through. You make aU the de- eitioot and be feels he's just a btoed hand.** Pehl They'd starve to daatbe cMne the end of the taaton.Re Jerked angrily at a sticking lever a t be hit a tnag. After* werdt be never could recall Just wbmt bapptned. except that his ibirttletve caught in the whlrUng cam end the button flew off and Ut Um bi tba eye. He grabbed at hit eya with tbe other hand and M t bto abirt betog puUed off bit back as it wrapped itself tato tbe power take-off. He felt for the twltcb to thut it off but his arm wat beloff drawn btto the fiylns 'g eart end he couldn’t reach it. But- a brown hand tuddenly reached across and flipped the twHcb and Ed was pulling him from tbe teat and ttretcbing him out, the rough plowed ground tcratching bit bare back, but feel ing good too. Hit arm wat a man gled heap betide him. but it could bave bean worte. they got bbn to the hotpital ten mOet away to double time. The doctora taid be wet lucky and would only be laid up a few months.Ed took over and put some of his fancy theories Into practise, and by goUy. C att had to admit they worked. When he got about ' again ifid had tbingt aU caught up and runnbig like nobody's busi> LET US DO YOUR JOBtRINTING can save you money on'your...,, ,/V v'V'' ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc. Patronize your home newspaper and thereby help build up your home toMm and county. m m THE DAVIE RECORD. I ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Airangc To Suit GOOD NEICHBORS-MICES TO FIT YOUR B0SIN5SS " Davie Record Has Been Pabiisked Since 1899 55 Years Othei * have come and ■one>rour county newspaper keept Roing. S'lmetimet it ha* teemed hard tn make “buckle and tfmgue” meet, but goon tbe lun ghinet and we march on. Our faithful •ubteriben moU of whom, pay promptly, give u* courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it nut taking The ■Record tell him.lo (ubicribe. 'The price i* only $1-50 per year in Ihe State, and $2.00 in other *tal«g. W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Always Glad To See You. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade ai home? THEY WOUU) READ yOUR AO TOO. If IT APPEARED HERE The D A V I E C O U N T Y 'S O I s D B S T P A P E R T H E P E O P l s i : K E A D ^ - .................................................. • .......................-................. ' . .■ t «UU TM M«SS.' THE etOPLtfS MGNTS 'liUlitrAIMi UHAW^ MT INFUIEHCC AND UNBIIIBEO Br CAIN.'- VO LO M N t,V .MOCKSyitCB, NORTH CAROtlNA, WnH NB8DAT.-SEPTEMBER i . 19S4. NUMBER NEWS OF LONG AGO; W lm W m H appm inc In Da. vie BafiMW Rarbiiit And Abbravialad Skirt*. _ (Davie Rmidi Sept. 3, 19*4) ' ; 'Tbomas tonet, of . CttmiiMk, wee e rleltiw here Wcdiindey. Hr. and Mm. Picd Croits,. of WlnetoD Salem, were risltofe. ten . , Wedneeday. Hr. and Mre. R^ S. Kelly, of Duke, wete E»uta last week of Mr: Kelly’c father. T. L. Kelly. HIsa Ellzalietb Naylor went to Gastonia Friday where she will teach In Ihe Rteded school. MIsa.Gladys Dwlmlna left yet. tetday (or Greensboro where she will rMhttf Oreeiisboro ColleiEe. Rev. and Mrs I;. R -Call and, little daughter, of Lonlavtlle, Ky., ate snests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.' •Call. Misses Bess and Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, spent last .week in town lineats of their sister, Mrs; G. G. Daniel. Mrs. C. M. Camphell and child, ten, of Wlnslon.Selea,: who • bave been vlsltlnc relativee here for two weeks, retvrned home Sunday.^ Miss.Bdlth Milter, of .Fhlladeli phla. apent Snndav and Monday In' town tbe saest of Mr. and Mrs. T; A Dsoielv ‘ Mi». Roy Hoilhonser and lllli* danehter Helen Fay. spent ^ t a l daye leat week with', relotives and -frlende in Wlnstoii-SalOT. Wade Hellard and' Mies Lnlla Tnttpraw, both of near town, bled themselves to the Minetio Slate last Wedue^ay and weie nnlled In.roarriaite. , Mr. and Mrs. C. R Moon^ and babe spent Saturday In Charlotte. , Mlasee Bessie and I,elia Holden; of 'Wak: Forest,- were cnasls of ■ Mies Ruth Rodwell several days last wenk.’ I, W. HatlMeld. of Hickory, president of the Uherty Shirt Mills of Mocksville, waa in town a day or two last week looking after the local plant. Mrs. L, B: Fmor and little daughter returned . Friday aflerl noon fiom Winston Salem where . they were gueels of relatives and friends for severardays., Mr. and Mrs V. I. Garrett and childten, and’Mra. C. S. Gravsoii and children, of Hich Point, were Snnday gncsta of Dr and Mn. E. P. Crawford.' Miss Daiav Holthonser who hn iield a derkablp 1« the postolBw bete for aeverai vean, left Snnday for Charlotte, whet» ebe will: take a <bnslneas'course at' King’s Baal. , nees Colleee. C. B. Mooney heguii work on the liew colored graded school bnUdlng In North Hoeksvllte laM week. This bunding will be ioeat ed near th e colored Methodlat church and will be Imllt of belck. Then will b> alx large class roome. alargeaudltorliim and • nombn of cloak rooms. When completed the building will lie modeni in every way and will take care of the children for many yeata to come; Thetoealcoaiof tne build, lug win be about (15.000. HCS.H. H Liigle died at home in }emaelem iownahlp laat Wedneeday night, followliig an 111. noss of several moatha. aged hout64 v«ara. .The funeral and bnrlal services weie held PiMay morning at 11 o’dock at Turten. ' line Baptist Chureh. conducted by Reve. A. H. Beaelev and C. R. Johnson. Mra. Lagle i< aurvlved by her buiibaml and two' Children, a snn and a aaugbtei. - In tbe death of Mn. Lagle- the oohnty hwaea one of her heat women. An excntelan train from ,Char. lolte apent Tbaraday In MockavOle. The trala eonrialed of five coachea and brought about four hundred -colored pconle. Tlwy apent the davaliheMasonicohnlc grounda - add m t well bcbatcd. ParablefOhthe I VacatiomsU Now It came.to pas^ at tunmer drew nlgb, that Mr. Church Me her lifted hit' eyet unto' the hills and said; “1,0 Ihe hot d ^ come and even now at band. Come, let na go unto the heights, when cool breezes rafresh and glorious ,seenes await.” “Thou speekcst wisely," qttCIh Mr. Church Member. Yet three or foiir things must we do hefon we go.” 'Three tilings I can think of, but not foun” responded Mr.' Church Member. .<rwe must ar range for. the Sowetf lo be watered, the ehlckens fed, anl Ihe,mall lo he forwarded, bnt the fourth eludea ’mlnd.V , nrbe fourth Is inie unio the fint; three, yet more Important than all. Thou shalt dig down into thy purse and pay-thy cbutcii pledie, that the g<^ name of the church he preserved, and that It may be well with thee,, tor verily I say un. to thee, thou heat non money now than thou wilt have when thou dust return." And.lt came to pass that Mr: Church Member pkid hla pledge.for the sunmeri and the tteasnrw le. i^ced greatly, sayhig. "Of a truth; then are thm who care for thf Loid’t work." And It was ChHMan Mestenger. C a n ^ i'V w ^ A h y ^ .The Dawson. Hinneaota, Senti. neli sneaking Hilorlally. said, this': 'It is about time that the average' Amerinn clllien doea some hard: headed thioklng tax-wlse. If we want reduction, we win have to de^ niand Im from from gdmnment and agidn atar.t dofng tUnga - for ourselves on the local level,” That certainly Is Incontestable, and It .abouM be as apparent at snnthlneto everyone. Yet years ot 'tecklese spending cbndlthwed many people to th> Inaane Idea that government can only spend wbat it firM.horrowa or takea ftim us in tiixcs~tnd we .alwava get back iess than we an forced to contribute -Uneoln iMmes. Confidence h iVafidn A leader in the world of retalN lug Is reported to have said, that Ktail huslnera aa a whole may bg somewhat less this year than laat .^bul that he exp^ed bla own aloie to show a auhsUntial advanc& Tbb may or mav not happen in bUeaae. Bnt it lean example: of a confident and ag g ^ y * altitude that la prevalent ' tbteiighoot i»- tail biitlncas. A good retailer feelt lhat he can do a little. Iieltw job of attracting the public than the Mor* down tbe street OT in tbe next com. moolty- .and that bit ttlea 'will proye ii. Tbe public intetaat In anch attl. tude la clear. The'ouiy way any retailer can do more biiiinett la these hlgbivcompetitlve. timet it lb Select and Place Your Rot Balts ; ; Rodents Like DoA Spots, Varied Menii ! ' Building-a better bait famt oi; 'rai trap may .ba^a -M«8te of effoH un* less care is exercised in the selec*. tion and placing of baits. .. ' Some farmers have been achlev' ing excellent results by uSIng r a t ' kUling poisons with several kinds ' *ot bait at,the same time. Some of the better baits ^re sauisage. fish. ■ chopped lean meat, liver.' ,bacon,' egg. apple, tomato, melon and' mashed sweet potato, and sweet com. These baits are particularly I effective when rats have allV thfe grain they want around cribs or bams. A .change of di^t ;ls ' wel* corned. i V, If you are using fruits or veg etables as bait, a rat killing powder IGNORANT TEACHER Big Sister:,. How are you get- ting along in n^ool? Litde SlMet; . Fine, but- I wish I jhad a smarter teacher. Today 1 drew a horse, and she didn’t even km w wbat it was, LEARN TO LOVE THEM A man who took great ptide in bis lawn bad a heavy crop of dan- deliont.' 'After trying every known device to get rid of them, he wrote the D epartm^t of Agriculture, cnumeratiiig all the things he had tried, and ending. “What shall I do nowP’ , In due course. came "We euggesc -you .learn rheth.” ■ a reply, to love Surplus Honors Included in about. 10 million dollars worth of surplus marerlai auctioned oS by the Air Force the other day was an estimated 57 tons of medals.. The sellers throught the medals were brass, but the buyers being in the metal business bid so briskly for this junk that, after the sale was over, the Air Force dedided to re examine the decorations before making delivery .delivery. It seems they jvere silver. Fortunately a thoughtful Con gress years ago passed a couple of laws that protect the services, and Government oiBces in general a- gainst such little slips.. One says any contract may be term in a l for the good of the Government; Another says the Government can’t sell gold or silver as—no mattei what. But there's still no law to re- stain eager.beaver Government purchasers from buying 57 tons more medals than are likely to be needed. Thus, since thev can’t get rid of them, the Air Foice will no doubt be issuing them o u t. . . and you can expect to see. some stoop-shouldered pilots.—Lincoln Time. Seen Along Main Stieet By‘nw S m ei gambler OOOOOD Arthur Daniel and small dog motoring around the squace^O. K Pope and leffCaudell holding conference in postofiice lobby on m morning—LeRov Massey looking at greeting cards—J .. L. Jolly standing on steeet comer talking about the weathst—Letter carrier Bill Ferebee meanidetine down Main street—Misses Clay ton and Kathcyn Brown talking about goinK back to work—Clay Allen looking after some business around town—Kim Furehes on his way down Main street cairy- ing a gallon of ice cream—Mrs. Harley Soiley talking about pies— Mrs. George Rowland remarking that she hadn’t had a vacation re cently—^Fletcher Click resting in Soda Shoppe -Younglady talking offer lower prices, or better qnll. ties, ormore alttctive: tervlee, or tome oiber lodueemeBt~.Md 10 ad vertise these attraetloot tnd de- llnr them at prpmlted. Tbtl metm that we, tile'coutumen, get tbe beti possible relnra for wtat w« tpend tt retili. Going fartbw, reuiiert have faith in thit couatrt. Ttay aren’t acared ' by recetslon talk.' They, like other baslaetaettod Indairtrieii, tie tpendlhg huge iumi on im provement and modernlziilaik That kugun weU for Ihe oatlon’a fuiare, ’.•Uneolii Timet. BalH'year lialt'biix wHh a '- slout top (hai may Iip. secured - 'to keep small farm n'n>tna!s and.: . pet« t Macliini; poisons] , ; bails. ■ may be preferable^ -since It/can' be 4usted;over the dlcc'i or.sliMdi- - pteces of baft. -.I Rats prefer darkncfs; s,o b&sure^ that ba Its are placed In a sheltered place. No matter whaV.poisions- you are using, be careful that, baits iwe placed' were farm anima)s:an'd pets can't get at them. If you df»n't have a safe spot, then It will pay-, to build a bait box -A'itli a rover that can be securcly fastened.-■ For best-results "b'de:’ ihe -bflil- box->ln a 'dark cornor of the -b'«:'n. ' under a trash pile, ot'bch.rid:foeij ‘ bags. This w iir-alsot»»*->:ccl’ : the t>ox from^^arseV ani . als who might tramp It'and ’ ('icpr^'e the': bait to pets or Uvcstock. . . ‘ ‘ Present surpluses secm-.tcmpo^. rary. Thfe quesUon tftab 'iieed»-^:to' i be answ ei^ is this;»^pw. tore.'.wc ; . going to get more farm PJfPiluctlon''-; >wben we>need it In'the longer^term- lUture? • f fro fe^r In Various Ci>lors^ : CmClNHATMhe-Vsilt: o t'Ih t- eartli ft In (or a hMrljr sKake; B a UnlyerslU of ClnotahaU <iiiK; .or HwclaJW's'<a«es »re'caterrf ; to. :' Says Dr. Isay BBlMklnV -'WoiMd. tt not be .nlce 'to'Have bliie-salt- . tor mashed potatoes?’.' Blue "Salt; . he says, would look'ttitler,: 'Wo, could then use .greOft salt on sliced ’ tomatoes and oatcr molchinj-color combinations 5o':'the housewile - would always know bow, niany -i 'shakes" bhe needs to put bn.: -,-.r ;The purpose of coloring lall. , Or. Ballkin say's, is to enaWe,us: 'lo see It better. How. weU can you leU how much wblte salt la on a white potato? ON FATHER’S KNEE ’ “Where did you absorb your fine priiiciplesr’ asked the inter viewer!. “At your mother’s kneer* , "No« replied the great indus trialist,-V Across my father’s knee.' b o o st'to ^.“Why, M a^i. you are breaking more OTidcety than your .wages a- mountto! What can we about ItlTi' ■ : ■ ' / “rddii’t'khow, .ina’am. Maybe yoii’d better raise iny wages.” . A LA iR cF^M ILY young Man: "Sir. 1 wish to matfy your dauiditer and have a latge ftinily;” Oldster; .“If you marry my daugbter.you'll tove a large fam ily—dtere are eight of us.” V: ALL DEPENDS : V All Uplift. 5TOrker,yititlng'a pris- .impressed by tbe m i^ n ^ lv attitude of one man • fellow, the' sympa- Aefoiind. i|^,.,‘|how long,are yoii in for?” .‘Spepeadi oii polidcv.lady,” 're- ^ e d the melancholy ’ one. ”I'm ■the, warden.” ■ W AITOD TO KNOW ; *b.«t wffl you have, sir!’ a d c c d th e ^ tn . ' , :"Bting me a boiled owl,” com inanded d>e.overlv cheerful diner, ^ e th ir/a boiled owl. Tha’ guy af th’-.'nex’ able says I’m a bigger ^ l lhana; b o a ^ owl, an I’m ibniw'*w«tigate,’’ ■ THE SALUTA'nON SoUcltor-r.1 thould advise, you to write thit • inan a nice polite note and tee what happens. , aicntr-A ll right, , I’ll do It, Hqw:do you::tpell black^td?— Boston. .YourmijihlMMr md* The Credit6t*sfiotice lall^d as Executrix of talA. awr ba’.UatM far use !aa , . in lato hi traasrerriac eatUe fram •M yar* la aaatket. thcictUtc-'of'JbeB. Guwood, de- .ceated^^notlce ii'betebv given to all i^ b iit tioMii^ claimt againtt tiid dieceaied, to presetit th e s is p i ^ y veH M , W the u n ^ tigiied on or before die I6di day M Augiitl, 1955. or this notice vMUibe plead in bar of iccove^. debtcd to taid d ^ . idnte ctll on the un . , . ___at Modttville.:N. C , R.Brtlir cdl al llii* iolfieiii R D, No. make settlement „f Augustt m W o t* th a M ippir » ,954. liM utod. P rinted OB heevy ; , - NAOMI GARWOOD, card b o ^ SO c.'N r t e M MockavUIe, N. C , Route 4. Young Farmers Corn More Thon Their Elders Young farmers nuke larger net incomes than do older farmers. acconUng to shidles In Dew York - and Vermont The studies show that as the age ot the: operator b- CTeases,labor Income decreases. A New York survey ot isi large dahry latm s (made in USD dls-. closed that operators less than 36 years ot age (average SO'years) earned a lahor hicome ut $9,002. The group ftinn 30 to 40 years, on the oUier hand, averaged IS,»7T: tbe 41-SO age group, Ihe SI- 00 age gmip. «2,50a; and farmers ei.yean or older. *4011, Each group bad from at to IS (annara. The atudtes hidlcated that tbe youngest ftrm era made the high est bKoaaa because they were better farm managers. It was shown that they made better use ot thalr labor, and Ihelt producUon per cow and per dpltar hivested waa higher. i ' Ihew Ondings, axtenslon experts :say, empbaalze two Important points; a> A m an who wants to farm Ise a Utetlme should make every eHort to buy and pay lot his farm wblla'he Is young and Ua eatning capaelt)r Is greatest; and <» where father and son are farm ing together, both should capitalise on the asset of youth hi the busi ness. The ywmg man should be encouraged to take over , ms tbe chief opetatar early hi life. READ THE AD$ Along With th* Haw NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der bv S. H. Chaffin, a erk of Su perior Court, made in the Special Proceeding, entitled **Matde J, 0*Nesd« et al; vs Felix ReaviSy et id,** the undenigned Commission er will sell publicly at the Court house door of Davie ^Cotintv* in Mocksville, N, jC^ on Satuiday* the^lSth dav of September, 1954. at twelve o'clock, M:, the follow ing described laiids. located, in Clarksville TownahipiDavie Cpun* ty, near Whire*» ^ h o o l House: Beginning' at a -stone, Wade Reavis and Jordan comer; UKnce S.87 degs..E.5.80 ch8ato a stone; thence N. 3 degs. E. 5.15 chs. to a stone on'the edge of Cana road; thence with said Hoad S. ^ ^cgs. E. 7 chs. to a stone on said Road; thence S. 64 degs. B. 10.85 chs. to astoneonFarmmgton-Cana R ^ , Latham’s comer; thence S. 8 degs. Wa 15.20 chs. to a Sweet Gum; thence N. 87 degs. W. 20.80 chs. to a atone, Greene and Reevis’ comer; thence N..2 degs. E. 12.45 chs. to the beginning, containing thirtv^hteerand eight-tenths acres <33 6*10) more or less. TERMS OF SALE: $100XX> cash and the balance on ’thirt about staying at home this sum- mer and saving money—Kelley L. Cope on his wav to banking house —June Greeny on her wav to dental parlor looking verv sad— Mrs. W. A. Stroud browsing a- roundtn dime store, remarking that business was bad—Black dog sitting in fiont of cafe wearing a hungry expression—Johnny )ohn> son. the Phillip-Morris cigarettc distributor, rambling aroimd the town on sultry morning—Miss Omie Sue McDaniel on her way down Main street carrying two •las—T. 1. Caudell restihg in front of'hotel waiting for the noon hour—Mrs. Bill Howard do ing week-end grocery shopping— Miss Faye Allen taking a half day off on hot afternoon—'Joe Jones and Fred Long consulting in front of postoffice—Clarence Hartman and Jim Kelly looking over two boxes of new golf balls Mrs* D. L. Monev and small daughter tak ing a look around the square— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Safley pausing at postoffice to mail packages— Small girl ttving to run in front of speeding auto Ap Main street —Mrs. Ashley Seaford waiting in parked auto while Mrs. Vernon Dull gets mail—Twin sisters from Fulton, doing some after-dinner shopping—Mrs. Ed Howard talk* Ing with ^iend in parked auto— Miss Peartine Beck doing some , week-end. shopping after working all week—ba J. Mando getting an early morning hair cut—E. H. Harpe sweeping sidewalk in front of Firestone store-^Merchants un loading electric appliances at Ho tel Mocksville on hot afternoon— Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker sitting in parked Oldsmobile in front .of dry goods store—W F. Robinson and S. W. Brown. Jr., discussing real estate values in postoflice lob> by—Lonnie Gaidier getting a tick* et giving him a chance to win «a bicycle at Wilkins Drug Co.— Miss Phyllis Greene doing some earlv morning shopping in nickel and dime store. Let The Record print your campaign cards. Our prices are very reasonable. Call at our office for samples. days'cime with' bond and approved security* or all cash at the op- on ot thft purchaser. This 17th dav of August, 1954. A. T. GRANT, CommlMionei Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Administrator with the will of Bettha M. Lee, deca’d, annexed, notice it hereby given lo all persons holding claimt against the estate of the said deceased, to pretent the tame, properly verified, to the undersign ed, on Or.before die 22nd day of July. I9S5, ot thit notice will be pleaded in bat of recovery. All ' d^ted to taid eitatt will please make prompt settlement. T h U 22nd d»y of July, 1954.S. M. CALL, Admr. with the will annexed of BetdiaM. dect’d. i w m I PAOBTWO j n oA v tt m 6om>. M oacam iiK , n. c . sm B M B in i, tssi TEUPHONE Bntoted atttw Poatafflee in Hoeln- vnie. N. C .,'u Second-eteM Mcll matter. Uwrch<t, 1908. THE DAVIE RECORD.' Jo Re-open Office C. PRANK STROUD, EDITOR.! Ctpc. Robert L o ^ who has ! -been staHoned at Lake Chatlea, La.i for mote than a year, will le- turn to thla dtv and reopen hh (iental office In the Dr. W. M. Long building on South Main •tteet about Sept. I5th. Dr. Long haa manv fiiendi in thia aection who will be glad to leam that he b coming bach to Mocltaville. Our County And Social Security Bv Lonii H. Clement, Manager. Old-age and aurvlvon insurance haa become the Nation’a haaic family inaurance program, ita pri- n putpoae being to provide a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ItNE YEAR. IN N. CAR0UN4 ' SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA ONe YEAR. OUTSIDE STATF • SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • tl.SO ■ . 71c. *2.00 tt.m So far aa we can find out, the coat of living ia not coming down bv leapa and bounda. Think we did hear that coffee had dropped a nickle a pound.________ Home Aqain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pentiincton and babe, who have been living in Washington^ D. C., arrived here Wednesday and are oecupv* ing their home on N. Main St* Mr. Pennington has received his honorable discharge after having served two years in the Army. He Is one of the owners of Penning* ' ton Chevrolet Co. The Record is glad to welcome these good people back tu the old home town. To Give Away Car A 1954 Chevrolet automobile, which is to be given away by the V. F. W. to one of its members, will be on display at the hut FrI* day eveningi Sept? 3rd, at their re gular meeting. All members are urged to be present. Postpone Opening The opening of the Winston' Salem tobacco market has been postponed from Sept. 2nd to Sent. 13th. Operations will then be confined to a 50 per cent selling capacity for at least a week. home-coming Day Homecoming services will be held Sunday September 5 at Cent er Methodist Church, Dr. D. D. Holt of Greensbr^ro will deliver the morning address; followed by dinner on the ground and sing ing in the afternoon. Every one is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Dr. Holt is head of the Methodist College Founda- tion. flew Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. L S. Hutchens* Yadkinville. Route 3, announce the arrival of a daughter. Sylvia Jean, at Rowan Memorial Hospit' at, on Aug. 26.Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Allen, of Mocksvilie, a daughter. Madonna Faye, on Aug. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. !. T. Sechrest, of Route 4, on Aug. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, a son, James Talmadge._____________ Lewis Armsworthy Lewis Armsworthy, 78, died at his home near Redland Thursday evening, following a long illness. Surviving are the widow, two sons, G. W. and B. R. Armswor thv» Advaocf*. Route 1; 8 grand- children and onegreat*grandchitd. Funeral services were held a' p. m. Saturday at Bethlehem Methodist Church with Rev. George Smith and Rev. George Bruner officiating, and the body laid test in the church cemetery. Lincoln Ellis Lloeoln Eilis, 91. well Inewo tetind tannar, dM Cridav morniog at Ibe li of a daiilKtcr. Mia. C. C. oa R. 9. Surviviag ar« the wItt. two m daughters. 35 grandchildren and K great trandoblldren. Funeral services wef* ceadacifd at 4 p, m Suodar at Ad««oce Metbodlst Cbureh. witb tte«. W. E. Fittgwald. R«v. 6. E. Smith and Rev J. M. Groce olllcla. ting, and Ibe bodv laid to reel In ehnrcb cetneter?. _______ Grady Carter Grady Cnirr. S«, .( nrar Cocnalnr, Hull Friday ln.n>llX. (ollowto, •• «M >. Sorvivii-1 are tiM wife. on. ton, hi. . noibcr, five brmh.n, Iwo .Uten and a hair .roiiMol nefVica. war. h.ld at l:SO p. aa, Sttoiliiv Dt lb. hnna .nd >l t p. m. at Batlb Grove M.tl»idi.t Cbureh with Rwr Gam,. Soiltli .od R.V, Fmiw Uain .1- M alim - and iha bodr laM lo rMI Id Ika ckaiak eaaaaurir. foundai of family protection and to mlnlmizt rhe aerioua finan cial reaulta of old age and prema' ture death. No community can afibrd to overlook the aeriouaeco nomic problema which coniront ita familiea when their income. ia reduced or eleminated aa a reauk of theae hazarda. For the retired worker, thia program providea an aaaunnce of a certain dignitv in hia old age, becauae the paymenta he leceivea are the direct reaulta of hia own work. The elemenia of charity are entirely lacking. In the event of premature death of the younger worker, it ia a aurviv- ora' inaurance program. Social Se curity benefita payable towidowa, widowera, children, or dependent parent, of deceaaed workera uau- ally eliable the aurvivora to re main touelher and to retain their family aaaociationa which are ao important to our American way of life. Thia program ia paid for by thoae who participate through tax ea which are paid by employeea, emplovera, and aetf-employed per- Qn Cruise Undaay C Dwlxglni, aeaman* U SN ,ara of.Mr.imd Mfa. E. E. [>wlggtna,of, Rout* .'l, and hut- band of Mta. L. C. D;a>iwina, of Route 3, ia aboard the heai^ cru- iaer USB Baltimore cintcntly on ita third Mediterranean ctuiaewith the U S . Sixth F l ^ Sealed pinpoaab wiD be receiv ed by the Btind of Commiaaion- eia of Davie County,' MockavUle, N. C . in the O nirt Room, Davie County Court Houae, Moclmilte, North Carolina, until 2i00 if dock P. M.. E 8.T.. Sept. *4. 1!>M and tmmediaidy theicafter publicly opened and read for the furalah- inga of labor, materldi, and etiuip- inent entering Into the conatrue- tion of the Davie County Health Ctater, including walka, equip* nent and appurtenance* thereto. 3ida received after the hour named will not be conaideted. Seperate bida will be ceceiyed for Genera] Contract, E^ectrieal, Plumbing and Heating. Complete plain, a^lication* and contract document, will be open for inapection In die Coun ty Health D ^ttm ent, Mockaville, North Carolina, A. G. C OIBcea, Dodge Plan Rooma, and in the office o f Wm. M oore'W eber, A.I.A., Architect. 1918 HUIaboro Street, R al^h, North Carolina. Prime conttactora (^ e ra l. Plum bing, Heating and Electrical) may obtain plana, apedficatiena. and other cimtract documenta upon depoaita of $35.00in caah orchedc. The full dcKwit will be returned to thoae aubmitting a bona fide propoaal, provided plana and ape- ci6cationa are returned to the At- chitect in good condition, within five daya after the dace act for receiving bida. Sub-contract* and material dealera m ay purchaae plana and apecUicaliona nom the Architect for 120.00 a *et. Prime contractora may obtain additional plana and apedfication* for $20.00 a aet, prior to bid opening. All conttaclota are hereby noti fied d>at they muat have proper li- Mrs.MackiePasses Miaa Florence Mackie attended the funeral Tueadav, Aug. 24th. of her mother, Mra! Annice Mackie, 85, of Guilford College, who died on Sunday at a Grreiuboro hoa- pital after an illneaa of four daya. Mra. Mackie waa a native of Yad kin County but had made her home at Guilford College for the paat 39 yeara. Funeral aervieea were held at New Garden Frienda Meeting at Guilford College, and burial in Guilfoid Memorial Cemetery. Sympathy ia extend ed to Miaa Mackie in die loaa of her mother. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Need* IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK CaU or Phone U* A t Any tim e PHONE 194 Formerly Davie Brick &Co»l Co AdverUsiementFor Bids OAl.*BAU(. Naaa AeraeCaadall, Joho S3Felker. Dawey l5 Pletefcer; W. C: — .2.4 MeDaaiel, GeeU 8.8McDaniel, W. K ___43Williams, H. O .____27■ooiiOmEBClemettt, Oeofge '___14% .Clemeiit, William 34.1IJames, R. W. -i:___44,3 Htirdook, James H Rose, M. V.-..L^...-. ;21 . Stttdevant, Riehanl .. 12%Wilson, Andrew __.. 76%-\ GLABS8VILLE Beck Will _______ 16.4 Bewles, T. M. 2^3'Batons W. M. .^..:_..217,3 Gongb,‘R. Wade Gunter, linaey Hapter, John J^es, A. Jordan; J. H.A. M. 16.91 12.46 •64.10 17.80 16.02 10.61 12.77 23.76 40.73 16.39 2701 5.4588 32.22 2 23.89 75 34.68 6 Lots 1.41 16Vi. 36J4_________________11»A 17.92Sboffner, Mania ...... 1V« 7.78Stanley, A tbnrr___ 2 h 7.07 Weatheman, j; P..^ 64.4 . 12.67:------------COLOREDCain, Wesley, Eat. _ % 8.96 Poote, AUie _______ 7% 1.32Foote, Geo. H .____ 2% 6.22Neylor, W. M .____8 , 2.83Parks, Dewey ____ 3.9 30.66 FABimraTOH * Allen, Clarenoe F.__.66 10.98Alspangb, H. P--------6 Lots 2.12AnuBWortby, R. .^..164.7 166.69 Boger, Gilbert Lee 76.52 Miohael, A; W.Naylor, L. P.Parker, Bamiiel D.Potu, <3. P .:____Potts, Jnnie P. Reavls,.R«ger Reed, I^ n W, —Rollins, Q. B. _ ^offner, Hnt>^ .... 11|^ Carter, J. T .. Cutbrell, C. P. Doutbit, “Dottthit, H.. )unn, Elmei )unn, ,W. A. Garrison, C. A. .Gongb, G. U __G r^ry, H. D. .G r^ryi Harold C.. Gregory, H. W .____1 15Hanes, Hanrisoh, Est. 9V^ Hanes, Willie H . 1.8Hanes, ___ ____ Hauser. Mra. Msggie and L. tt lendrii, fi. B. sonl A r r h r n t ^ cenae under the State Uws gov-aona. At the preaent time theae a,tit reapecttve trade*, taxes are at the rate of 2% of wa* VaA\ nmrLP—»t .i,.|i h* gea for both the wage earner and ^ a * hia employer, and 3% of income for th e adf-employed peraon. Theae ratea. which ate applied odIv to the firat $3,fi00 of yearly Income will eventually riae to3J* lor the employee and the employ* er, and 4ip.ct.for theaelf-employ- ed peraon, aUrting with.1970^ At thia rate, the ayatem ia expected to remain entirely aelf-aupporting. Each community iaaubatantially atrengthened bv the atabalidng ef- fecta of the milliona of aocial ae| curity dollar*, coming as they do, into local busineaa or induatty. A moderate aecutity for the indi vidual and the preaervition of the family unit are the contributiona of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivora Inaurance to a aodety of free and independent people. A repreaentative of the Salia bury office of the Social Security adminiatration will be in Mocka ville on the iat and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouae. aecond floor at 12:30 p. m., and on the aame date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over LcdfbfM’a atore at 10:00a.m. panied by bid guaiantee of 5 per cent, of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in caah or certified check drawn on and certified by aoihe bank i>r truat company Inaiired by the Federal Depoait Inaurance Cotporation. In lieu of making the caah depoait aa above provid ed, auch bidder may file a bid bond executed bv a coiiwtate auretv licenaed under the lawa of North Catolina to execute auch bond, condit oned that the aurety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon aaid bond if the bidder fail* to exe cute the contract in accordance with the bid btmd and uisan ankount of aaid bid b ^ . Thia depoait ahall be retained if ^ e *ucce**ful bidder fail* to. execute die detract within tendaya'after the award or fail* to give . tall* factory aurety aa requited hetein. PerFormaoce bond will be qnired in amouiit oi ooc bnmlfed percent (tfx>%) of tbe contract price. PajrtBem bond will be reqtilred In amount el fi(tr percent (soX) of tiie contract price. PaymeDt witl be made on Ibe iMsia of ninety percent (qoSt) of monthly eatimatea and Coal pay. ment made upon conpletlon and acceptance of tbe work No bid may be withdrawn after the achednied doalng time far tbe receipt of l>ida for a period ot thir tjr dava. Tbe Owner reaerve* Ibe right tc reject any or alt bid* and to waive inioruialttie* Signed: BOAKO OF COUNTV COM MISSIONBRS DAVIB COUNTYHockaviile, North Carolina.By: R. P. HARTIN, Chairman. WU. MOORB WEBER. A.I A.Ardiltcct, i9iS'Hiliaboro Street, RaMgh. North Catolina. Notice of Sale of Und FOB TAXBB FOB TBE TSAB OF 1953 AS FB0VO8D BT AOTB OF 1927, AMD AMBMBBP THBBStO*Under reqnirementa ot aeU 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, tbe undersigned will on TUBSDAT, BEPTEIIBEB 7,1961, ai 12.o*o]ook, noon, in &out of tbe eoarthouse door in MoekB\ille, K: C., sell forUses due the County oi Davie for tbe year 1953, tbe foUowii« lands as set out below nnder towasbip snbbeada Lbe acreage and amonnti. of taies being shown ofmnte each name in wbiebtbetaxialiatad.These taxes may-be paid on or before sale date by addii« aeeraed cost and any pen^to that may attach. Long, C G ------- 76Ammnt Potte, Andcraon ......211$ - 7.85 Potts, Bay — .......— , 18.88,Shuler, J. Dvight_. 51^^ 10.93 Shuler, Will C. 10 41.10 71.68 27.62 28.46 _______ ■ 2.1213.16 Smith,'John W____.^681/*/ -63.0848.661 Weavil, Howard C. 22.7 \ 32.79 38.02 23.2629.70 >29.424.7316.12 15.18 WiUiatns, C. P. Zimmorman, Elmer T 70 OOLOBBDBrown, Odell Dickson, Samantha— Goolsby,' John, Jr.— Hairston, Mollie, Est. Hairaton, Robert ......Hairston,' Stokes —;Hamilton, D. P.-------Hudson, Cap,... M^on, Charlie;; Henry-------lOViH. P .____ 6 Lots 20 . 22Vfl . 6.1 935 22 i56Hendrix, James P. _130Hendrix, T. S. __6’Hepler, 8am----------144 Howard, .Albert . 15.^■ .71 20.13. 27.86 3.57 15.01 60.58 5.30 24.35 34.73 10.28 11.39 13.45 ' 3.11 8.56 56.04 9.28 . 4536 2 2.44 12 lots Mason, Catherine -J. 4' Mason, Sam Heirs 5W Mason, WilUe B.'l— HotMorrison, Poy, ----IHPeebles, IVed — m Peebles, Millard — u 12 . 25.7659.02 ' 16.11 5.76 17.04 ■ 6.36 .46 9.47 2.61 9.44 4.352.61.354.701.276.82 JEBU9AZJIBCBiimhardt, E. P. .1— 7 ' 18.08Bcck, Wade Carlton.. 39 61.92Benson, R. P ._____ .7 4.96Benson. W. P ._____lOy, 34.72Bowers, Horace 23,3 lots 25.47Broadway, J. W .-----16 lots 47.84Brown, Thos.S.A Jane 2 25.21Byerly, James H., Jr. 6.1 21.63Cook, W. l^nsom.__ 2% 2837Correll, Geo. C .___ 30.4 32.06Corwll, W. E. _____24.8 , 6.10 Correll, W. K.-..uJ.... Hot .35Crotts, ISxe. Ola..*— 42.9 16.17Crotts, V. B .--------Hot .71Davis, C. M____ 24 .9.83Deadmon, G. H, 22 8 lots 44.14 Dedmon, L. C. Est..... 18 lotsBal. 46.64 BlUs, Paul ........,....:...11ot 28.96Poster, Mrs; iVanees 4 1 lot 10.89Poster, Henry___24. 1233Poster, John _____u.' 36 20.28 Foster, T. R.............. Hot 08 Dwi^ins, Arthur Esti 80.1 . 14.07 Dwiggin^ M. L — : 1 lot 20.00Poster, Fannie 4 lots 3.17Pofeter, 0. P. ______H o t 27.68.Fredrick, G. N..------62 • , 10.40- Haneline, Robert Sallie A; . Rumple . Hendrix, H. R. . Holleman, A. R. . 2 lots 0.66.. Hellard, R. B. end . ;L. B. Rwmple____72 . 8.81- ----- 29 20 lots 15.41 I 2OV4 40.46 ■ Holman, Clyde E...... 21/2 1131Holman, Maxalone M. 3.144 lots 14.15 Imperial Hosiery Mill ,51/2 56.J>1 James, Claronce, Jr.- 2 lots 10.00 Johnaot^Hen^ R. 2 lots 81.40•Tones,, „iond A. inr::::;:— H otLong, Esther___L._ 41Manship, Mrs. Ch&s. 4 lots Markland; Stephen 0 .137V2 Mocksvilie Motor Co. H otOwens, N. Y .______197Plott, Milton ______ 3 -Poplto, Henry T .__1 lot Poston, H. A. _____86Rodwoll, J. W., Jr..L 25.0 Rodwell, Mrs. Mary S. 3 lotsSmith, A.-V. ______14 lotsSvficegood, G. C.___44Swieegood, H. H .__ 2 lotsTaJbert, E. H. ......214 •Taylor, Moyd H .___ 6 lotsThompson, C. L. __ HotTise, James A .___ 44V^Truelove, E st.___4.. 1 lotTutterow, R, Clflreneo ^/lWalker, G.G............. HotWalker, W. S.'Est, .. Hot Weavil, H. C............ 1 lotWhitaker, W. A.......- 36. OOLOBBD Alexflnder, Dennis Hot Allison, Leon G. ___ 2 lotsAustin, Henry__Barker, Asille 6 lots Hot . 15.^8 ■ -.28"* Foster, WiUiard E.-.J64 Goodman, Mrs. G. S. 2 lots Goodman, Mrs. Q. M. ' 1 lot Grubb, C. Odell — 9.8 Hannah, Charles G. ^ HotHodges, Paul E-------390 Hodges.-Mrs. Paul E. oy* Howard, Roger L. 16 lots Glenn _____ Hot • Howud, Leonard 3^ James, Mrs.* Bessie,Est_____________22Johnson, J. .fVaneis- 1 Lot Kiger, Gladys Seats.. 12 tbrougbt Can L.-217_.ii, S. N_______— 26LeonMTd, David B. - % MeClannon, J. D. __ 96 Miller, Kenneth H. .^063Munday» Avery------43ityers. Mrs. Robbie L 20.7 Btdenb 37 Lots 122.34 &'^enW , G. A. Est..a7^ Seat^ R. H________70 26.72 17.33 32.207.73 51.06 334 26.81 43.75 25.78 U.49 18.02 Bal 6.19 26.70 89.6441.34 .. , 20.47 eW 39.88Smith, B. L. Eet.-----Smith, Gray ----------Smith, Isaac Bob.— 13 “)l!ey, L .C ._______.1V. V.^_____122.3 • . . eavil, Howard C...- 3 lots Williard, Mn. Sadie. 11 OOLOBBD Bowman, Clarence Broek, A. L.Cain, S. L. A Wife.^ 6 Clark, Calvin — .— 1 Crews, Maude —^— 4HCutbrell* John ^--------10Eaton, A lta----------. 21.6Eaton, Bowman ----- .8Eaton, Gay J. — 79 Kekles, AUxander, Jr. 1 lot Etchison, Nora — 1 Evans, Joe Henry — 5.32 Frost, Magdeline 1.26 Gibson, James, Est.-.i 43Harris. Ida. Est.-----18V4Howell, H. W. mHowell, Minnie Lee.:. 2 .fobnson, John Aaron 50~ yonsl Nellie ....__5icMahan, Prank, Eai 8March, Lttoy---------.'7 .Martin, Daisy ----- 2Mitohell, George ..u . 5V4 . Bhynbardt,KilIUnB.L.l ‘ irdt, Odell__53- , Mn. Lou-----16Smith, T. L .-----------8Smoot, Ambers „ 12- ■ in, Nick — 2..,John^. ^-----ILofcStttdevant, Shirley . 2 Iota Studevant, Wm. E .... 1 lot Tatum, Bin. Bnvard 1 Tomlin, EUaA CharUe 12 West, Glenn----------12y4 West, L. B. ------- 8%WliarUm, Monroe — 8.46 Wharton, Susie-------6^ .Willlama, John ------10Williame, Lauih F. U14H Williami, Troy V. -1 IT FUXffOlT;. Bailey, Carl Ndsoni- 4 Bailey, John X. .... 2.65 Bailey, Nathan G. U. 26 . Burton. Johnnie 1.:.. 29Vi Cart^, Hiss Annie .. 10 Carter, J. Tilden 82 Carter^ Mrs. Nessie .8 0 CliM, J. W. — 23 Drake, Mrs. Frances . 25 Foster, MiteheU Ofell 1.2Franks, W. A.____ S lots Head, W. B .----------lOViHead* Walter Cartonl 12 Hege, Bobby Clay ^ 213. HendriXt A. Jr.-. 1.91Hendrix, H. B. .......:104% Jarvi^^Mri. Nathan:. 35Jones, Geoiga L-----%U w M n,W m .H .O ...^ 3.61 1.0645.101.41 19.05 .7121.60 4 3 8.712.121.77 18.031.77 41.1121.72 .5316.36.999.27 133710.731.41 1730334 lA l .99 1.06 6.71 8.24 26.78 11.86 . 934 ' 432 3.18 1830 31.442.79 12.755.79 9.472733235.2.783.64 6 7 .0 14.62 6.2255.233.68 9.4318124337 .1 0 3 616166.451315219 1533 531711 1 2.08 21.149.73 -1 6 .2 0 77.28 836 1136 18.56 13.32 166.37 94.93 28.00 16.24 Tohnson, D. W.and Glenn___;___10 4.24.Tordan, G. D. % lot 19.79 Jjaglc, W. C. ............ 76.9 . 96.32: - 8 lotaLink, Eugene______ 4 lots .71Unk, Mrs. W. D____2 lota 9.93 MoDanlel, C. O . ' 7935 64.71McDaniel, H. A____ 20 12.01McDaniel, Robt. L... 60% 58.99 Barker, Pelma C.___Bowman, Ella MeSwain, Mrs. Gertrude 2lote 2 lotsMeSwain, JohnMichael, B. R .__llotNail, Paul P; 12 .O'Neal, W ilbert----- 3.4 Phelps, A. W. Est;.... 64 Pierce, William S.... 2loto Poole, T. L. -----------34.4 Rldenhour, Otis E. . Robbins, Paul.Hot3.4Hot IV . ,11.38 23.00 4116 273813.88 25.16 20.35 12.92 23.70 1630 3117 17.62 27.6823.03 2831 26.06 .71 6.7229.19 23317.69 33.2013.74 .71 1.41 10.9916.7441.89 10.03 31.644ya Bal. 15.22(8 22.13 ___________ 1 21.01Clement, Alice A Lola Hot 2.83Clement, Hubert — Hot ,2.02 Clement, Jessie >.---- Hot 9.89Clement, Loyal -------2 lots 6.94Miller___Hot 9.22 Brown, Mrs. Bessie ...Brown, Mary Est....Campbell,' RozellnR . , .... CJemont, Alongo Est._ 19Vf>Clement, Hubert ..... 2 lotsCockerhnm, Clifton .. HotCnthrell, Roosovelt lintDillard; Alfred E«t._ HotDulin, RiehnH ......... HotEtchison, Nora -..... HotPoT^rler, ThomAs J.... HotGaither, 1<Vancca D. HotGaither, PraneeR Eat. 1 lotGaither, JiilJn Bfit..... Hot Gaither, Rosa and Esther —..........;... HotGaither, Thomfls ___ 3 lotsGraham, .Tnmes .....L.. 141olsHairston, Geo. W. 2 lots Holnwn, Guy ------- SlnlBHo>ne1l, Luther ____ H ot Hndson, Susnn Est. _ 1 lot Seamon, Harold .......Seaoion, ,Tohn WesleyShore, -—......i-------W. J ........................ 31.Smith, Eugene 0. .... 8.6Smith, J. U _____1:. 763Stroud,-A. R .-1.----- 2 lotsS^e^»od,Harry G. Est........ 1 lotTatum, E. W. A Heni^ 38 Taylor, R ..M :'....2lotsWall, Henry Est.9Wall, WUlie---------- 21oUWaller, M. L. .....— 3.2 Waller, W .C .-------- HotWalter A Gurley Auction Co. — Watson, E. C. .White, James T .— WiUiard, Paul-----Williains, T. E. . 4 lots 2 lots . 4 lots . .49 . 78.4 . OOLOBBD Carson^ Adam !..------2Chunn^ Geor^ ...— .401^ Chunn, Harding Chunn, Hubert Chunn, Robert Clemen^ Miller-----Hotaernent, Mrs. W. C.Est.Collins, Foard -----Davidson, F r^ H. Fleming J. L...Foster, Fannie Est. Foster, R. C. 2 lots 6.41 19 ' 8.40 11/^ Bal. 18.46 ..2.4Hot HotFV>ster, William —.Fowler, Alice------Fowler, Jasper Hairston, P. C. Est. . 4 Hairston, Raymond D. Hot Housb, R oy-----'lames, Freddie. .Ijai , -Johuston, George — Jones, Eugene--------Maxwell, Fannie-----Noble, Alex -------Patterson, Unsey' ^Payne, Delose W.—Rhodes, Mildred ---- Shannon, Ls^as —..Watkins, Samuel ~—WilUams, Jasper-----Williams, Robt. Lee . Young, William — M00K8VILLB Allen, Clyde ....^-----7iya 8131' Jamea G. _ 33 1631 133.76 7.06 .76 15.48 .71 23313.45 11.20 ■'6.8410.45 2.83 1.6617.68 930 •2435 Bal. 2839 2lots .71 Hot 10.23 2lots 1634 Hot 932 Hot4)bta . . 4V^ 1532 7% 19.76 Hot 19.65 2.2 Hot 3433 123 Slots 15 Atwood, Jamea G. Baker, Arthur 0 .. ramea G. _ 3.6_______ 943Boger,, Lester F .__HotBoger, Robt. Lee-----7 lotsBrown, John C. — 33 Brown, J. C. andH. L Nichols ____15.4 2.17Brown, T. S. --------- 3 2.12Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 * 233Cope, CbarUe W .__3 21.21Cornat^, fi. Ray__42 '8.06(Sold to N.T. Owen) Couch, Walter F. ™ 1 6.78 3139 Daniel, Charles L. ^ Hot 22.91 Hot 2 lots 2 lots Hot Hot H o t' Hot Ijames, J, Wamen; J<C.Hot2ro(s24y.1 Inl. Hot Hot 2 ]oli}HWtHot Hot BMg. 24.08 52.1108.3832.15 361718.01•0.81 25.0024.04 50.813.27 20.40 .00 09.84 . .85 34.20 1513 2M 3.74 1.38 1.08 933 17.25 4.80' 10.77 0.32 B.63 12.45 2.33 11.95 • 2.25 1.662.701.3.04 10.17 , 3.2413.00 0.20 4.00 7.84 1.72 1.04 7.02 em19.6834.04 24.43 13.62-15.24 .83 14.24 _ 14.884.80 5.42 ' 11.4010.70 7.10 Hot1.4 15.404.3211.816.fW55.71 1.00-6;45 2.06 ______ Joseph W.....McMahan, Ernest __Malone, Will Est. ....March, Ernest..........March, JesHie T>c ....Martin, Albert ™^..Ufason, James_____Mayflcld, C. T...........Neely, Geoi^ •.......... Parker, Wm. H. ___Parks, Dew^ ____ __ Rhynhnrdt, Thos,__150Rosp, Charles Est.... HotSanders, IsRlnh ..... Steele. EHher H. ....... ... Steele, Fred ,W. .Est. 1.4 H otll35Steele, Leon ........... 1.4 2.06VanEaton, .Tacoh ..... 3 lots 12.03 Wilson, Clyde — 5.9 ‘ 17.37 Wilson, .Tohn 0 .___ Hot 21.74 > 8EADT GBOVBBailey, B. R. Est----10 1 lot 8.75Bniloy, B. R. and^ Edith M.. 3V2 14.78Barney, H. B. — — 11.4 UlO Bamny; L. B. ----11J4 1035*Beal, Louie .......... 6 M.40Blake, W. A. :.....,.„„.103 Bal. 22.68Carter, J; Tilden __ 8 1.13Childress; Geo. Rny . Hot . .71 Comat^er, Lonnie 0.0 1131 “ ‘ '■ 2916 .05 1.41 332 ComatKcr, R. C .v-l- 05 Comatjser, Tommy ... 2.2 Comatser, Z. C; Est. HotCrews; W. L.,_....... HotDavis, Mrs. Ann B a^n __:_____6*4 31.50Ellis, Thos. J. ..........100 ’ 4030 Etchison, W. B .___% 1 lot 27.07 Matthew P. 5.7 1.72 Hartman, .>E. M. Est.Jll8y2 40.49 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 2% 1 lot 12.31 Howard, Charlie W.J. 5.Tarvis,> L B. Est.___4McDaniel,Mrs. Bruce E____1Moek, E. S. 5.8Myers, Lpnnie ------1 14 .Myers. W. A. Sr.----- 7»^Potts, Eugene'------- 73]Potts, G. A_______.205ya ' loPotts, G. W. Potts. Lonnie__Robertson, R. D.. Sheets, W. W .. Smithdeal.lal, P. A. . •pry, Elnier W. . 7ard, Mrs.■ Mary Henrietta . Slots36 : ..-21 3-.aryl.WaaviJ, Howard C, ' 1 lot Zimmerman, it H. ... 80|A Zimmerman, O. D. Est. 23'y| OOLOBBD Allen, CoyetteBoyer, John Est...^__ 3Crews, Mrs. Maudie... 0Dulin, Ellen E s t .__ 3Dulin, Ullie Est. — 2 lots Bllis, Collette ____-25 20.274.63 5.03 1410 8.07 ■ 4.45 2032 361.08 3138 .46 310 ,70 . 13.71 6.47 8.322.12,31.6020.50 10.80 '2.05 436 . 1.03 _______________ a .86Flynt, Stella Est, _ 1 lot , 2125 6.464 1.00Hot .71Hot 354 ,1.41 ,4 ^ '2.72,,13 17,07-Simmerson, Bettv _ 20 334 KATHLYN REAVIS; Couniv Tax C ollator.. POTter, Emma Est. _ Breton, Henry 'Est.. Hunt, . Annie Est.. Motlev, Fannie Niehols, Alex. Est.... Peebles, Dollie Scott; Clifton t m OAVIB BBtiOBD. MOCKSVILLB. H, C.; SEPTEMBeR 1.1984 PAGBTBRBE! THE DAVIE R E C ^ . O M ^ Pkpar Ib .TIm Cinmlir No Liquor, Wine. Be«r ^ NEWS MOUND TOWN. Riifua Sanlord, 'Jt., ,8pent ,8ever• ' ^'dava laat week at M'^tle Bea^. Mr. and Mra. WiUiam McClam- roch returned .laat. week Aom a :ijhott.aUV--at M t ^ e ^ ach. : _ _ M iaaU laM ortia,of Clwrlottt, •pent Tburadav and Friday in toira, the gueat of Miaa Frankie Junker. ' ^ I Mrs. lack Sanford an J clitUrcn fcturncd Monday from a month’s ,vish with iiA parents at Ciunhcr' . laud, Kv. Miaa Nancv Cheahire will go lo Bailing Springa next Mondavi where ahe will ' enter Gardner* Webb C ollw - ■ • Our bow to "BooaeV McClam* lock and OurUe Vbgler lor aome fine watennelbna. Rov Holthouaer, who has been ill at hia home on Maple avenue for the paat 10 dava, ia improving, we ate glad to leam. Mra. Freeman D. Slve and .chil dren, of Takoma F^tk, Md., ate apending a week here, gueaia of Mra.sive’a mother, M ^ Z. N. Anderaon. They have a boat pf frienda who are glad to-have tiiem- viait the o|d home town. RuiiiB Sanford, Jr.,.apentaeveral daya.laat week liatening to what ’ the wild wavea were aaying at Myr. tie Bach. Mra. W. H. Dodd will arrive home tomorrow from Ridgecreat, , where ahr. apent the aummer at her cottage. ■ Capr.VfiUiam.&nford, who ia - atationed at Langlev Field; Va« '• apent laat week In town t^th-hia m otbn, Mra. Johh C. Sanford. . Claude Frv, who underwent an appendiciria operation at Rowan Memorial Hoapital two weeka ago, waa able to return home laat w ^ . Mr.' and Mra. Ben' Boylea apent ■ a few dava recently motoring . through the Great Smoky Moun- . taina of North Catolina and Eaat Tenneaaee. Mocbville Hish School News DEANNA SIDVEROiS. Raponw. The confuaion of the Fredimen ving to locate their home rooma and me calm certainty with which the Seniota found aeata in their home room, the library, waa a aure aign that the achool term of >S4-’55, had begun, ly 250 atudenta are Firat on the achedule waa el, opened by the ainging of mMca,” and praying toBethn the Lord’a ptayer. Mr. Farthing then gave a brief talk, welcoming new audenta and explaining - the five period a»tem which ia being tried for the firat time. New teacher, were introduced to the atuden body. Among the high achool teachera are Miaa Ann Tuttier graduate of Woman’a College, who win teach junior and Senior Eng- liab. Lading the girla in the fine arta of cooking and aewing will be Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Caldwell iind children, of Wlnna- boro, S. C ; were recent gueata of ' Mr. and Mra. ]ohn Daniel and other relativea in thia dtv. Miaa lune Carol Greene, alao a graduate of Woman'a College. Directing the Glee Club ia Mra. Eu- Rene Smith, a fbrm ^ atudent at Mockaville H i^ School. Laat, but not leaat,coaching oui ball I Mr.Bill Peeler. Thefiratfo game ia acheduled for Sei>teraber 10th. Remembering die vervauc- c i ^ l fbodnll team we had laat year, evetvone la anxloua to aee the firat kickoflF of the aeaaon. Becauae oi overcrowded condit- iona daaa rooma are ‘Mra. S. S. Blaklev and Mra. Nera Godbev, of Advance,’ R- and Mra. W. F. Soweta an daughter Ann of Lewiaville,. apent one dav laat week in Danvill^ Va. The Carolina Barbrt Shop mov- ed laat week into their tiew loca tion-in the Angdl gilding on North Main 8tree^ They have a modem,up-to date tonaotal parlor. Mr. and Mra. John K Sheffield, of Feteraburg. Va., and R. C. Can- ' n'on and dauidit«,.Miaa Rachel, of Concord, were gueata of Mr. and-Mra. Ben Boylea aeveral daya lut;w < ^ Mr. and Mra. lamea Stoneatreet and children^ returned' to their home at San Antonio, Texaa, Wedneadav, after apending 10 daya'in town with Mr. and Mra. Frank Stoneatreet. la'your ion or daughter going a-, wav to college thU felB If ao, aend them The Davie. Record— juat like a letter (tom home. Only $1.00 for the full 9-montha school term. Mall or ‘phbne No. 1, and : we will do the teat. . Mra.'W. E. Kennen, ot Farm- the past two years, bat a c c ^ d a poaitionon ^ e feculty .of TQrov school, whkh opens today. This ..gometv County. theaeama.” .Thegeneral---------- le atudenta ia very h i^ , d ^ t e >ia &ci,'becauae they teallte that a little aacrifice now will -1 __„ treat rewarda In the near future n the form of a new conaottdat- ed achooL Mr. and Mra, J. U; »«>dRobM Furchea leit Wedneadav for Philadelphian where they win apeod'aevetal daya with theiraialer Mra. Chariie Malami md Mr. . Malami.. While away diev jrill alao viait another aiater, Mra. Kelly Jamea and Mr, Jamea in :Waahirigtdn,D .C . - M r. and Whte I ^ e a and three AiWren, of Trinity, .have moved toMocka^le mdare Hayneallaa aaleaman for Hanes ' - Chair & Furniture Co. The ; c a U U tfa d lo w e lc ^ Mr. and Mta; Havnea and. fcmlly to the ' beat town In N «AJ3atolina. Mra. Aithur Anderaon, who Uvea in Iriedell Cc^tv.rwaa t Modtaville' yialtor one dav laat week. Mra. A n d e ^ tdb u r ^^Ihat * e new tar a ^ gravel toad fn m th e 'R a v n ^ F o a» fom ,weiit of .Shefllwld, to H arm w , /waa finiahed a f e w d a y a w .- ^ diatance ia about alx nUle< and y, M il be worth much to the. farm- eca In that communltv. **btttstina leral spirit Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “UON IS IN THE STREETS” In Technicolor With Jamea - & BaHn.a Hale & Comedy THimSDAY & FRIDAY Danny Kaye in “KNOCK ON WOOD” In Technicolor With Mai Zetterling Newa SATURDAY “lESSE JAMES VS THE DALTONS” In Technicolot With Britt King &..Barbara Lawrenci Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY fTHE LONG W AIP’ With Anthony. Quinn and Peggy Caatle, Cartoon & Newa DAVIE UOUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW ' VALUE . ' ADM. t«eanlS6c » ANT ADS PAT. . FOR SALE—A S-room hoiiae. with hot and coU water, located it6 2 S S r f i a b u .,^ ^ & U « ^ Mqckavllle. N.C. W ANTED-PoplarblKka. See LoneHickotv, YadkinvlMe Route 3.________ FOR RENT OR ^ALE-Two fourtoom houaer o n Hardiaon atreet.' Bodt houaea have badia. $ » and $35 per month.R.M . HARDEE, Phone fien.C aatot^ ot write 310 N. Highland_____ O r aee Sheriff Alex Tucker. Price of Houaea $4A» and $4,500 SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF Hew ot uaed Combinea, Ttactora. Bdleta, Moweta and Rakea. ,We have ^ Revco Food Ftcecet from Kto'ZS.foot. See ua before you boy. Bailer T w t o * . , ^ baU guaranteed to be goods $8J», in* duding aalea tax, 'or /thiee bah br$2SXX>,, HENDRIX & WARD On WinatoB-Salem H^wav. B I C Y C L E F R E E CHOICE OF BOY’S OR GIRiiS’ MODEL AMERICA'S SMARTEST BICYCLE—THE ^ nRESTbN E SUPER CRUISER^ One Year’a Fire and Theft Inauimce lncjuded in the Purchaae Price. i j ! ! , " ' _Cothpletely Equipped with Cuatpm-Tailored Acceaaori^:' TO SOME LUCKY PERSON On S eptem ber 18di SEE rr ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW Pay ua a viait • . .an d requeat your'ticket—There iano. obligation . . . Jiiat. drop regiat« allp in box and ;te-. . tain duplicate atub, Drawing Will Be Held ' 4 P. M—September 18th . Wintting, ticket will be poated in window- Winner will have 30 dam to'preaent matching atub and claim . bicycle. If not claimed in apecified time will goon to . aecond choice and ap on. . . ' No. 9517 ia the winning number ot the Schwinn Bicycle at the dra^ring held &turdav, Aug. 14- The bolder of thia number haa unta Sept. .13 to preaent ticket and claini bicycle. If not claimed by that date, bicycle will go to aecond number drawn. , WiUdns Drug Co., Inc. Youf Rexall Store Phones 21 and400 We Deliver Y o u C a n A f f o r d A H o m e WHEN YOU nNANCE WITH Mocksvilie Building & Loan Moderate Down Pajrment > Rent-Like Monthly Installmenta PayAhew) PrivQesea Speedjr, Considerate Service Need “Fix-Up” Dollars? iSee Ua For A Low Coat Improvement Loan! STOP DREAMING Remodel your home! Get your contractor’a estimate. Bring it in. We’ll supply the needed cash on a low- cost monthly repayable remodeling loan . . . imme^ diately. M o c k s v ilie B u O d in g A n d L o a n A s s o c i a ti o n 'Mockaville, North Carolina 1 HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OUR OPERATIONS? a k .It: • O im FREIGHT TRAIN OPERATIONS, we mean. For we've speeded up most of Southern's scheduled freight service. It’s now better than ever, anil constandy being improved. , For example, our freight train No. 153 travels the route of our fine passenger train, "The Crescent," from Washington, D. C., to Atlanta, Ga., arid its schedule is only 2 hours longer. Shippers save a day! Many other stepped-up freight schedules now in operation fccncfi! not only Southern Railway shippers but you as an individual, too. For even though you may never use it dircctly, the kind of r-.ass transportation that serves your community can affect yourhonic, your family, your Job. Inadequate transportation is a drag oh economic ' development. Good, dependable, all-weather service helps a locality prosper and grow. That's why aggressive, on-its-toes railroading li^ this is so important to the growing Southland. And to you! S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M iiSi WASHINGTON. D. C. - ■ I I s i w m m MOB roD R >t n D A ?a BBGOM. MOCMVlLLt M. CjaBPIBIiBEK 1. t964 'Div«ll«n*i M m M:14-lf. M X f OW1 g«l me Up toI pray thee, l«#rd. I may not sbkk.When I lay iM ao m at nifht. I pray th«e. Lord, my work be , Tight."1 These line* by an unknown au- Ihor hung tn tha bedroom of a man who during his SS yeara thowed that his praytr was sin- cere. He was a ChrisUan; and a ChrisUan wiU think of his work as dene always hi the sight of God. A •janitor ot a ehureh was asked why he kept a certain ^aee bahind the pulpit so clean. ‘•Nobody can see it.” he was told. “But Gnd sees it,” the janitor said. _The Bible gives us Dr. Foreman seeae Ught on work in general, at God sees it. There Is No Free Lunch The Uttte church at Thessalon- ica was troubled with "mooch* ers.” The people there had got the idea that the end ol the world was right around the comer. Jesus would come again soon, in . their own lifetime. They did not see the use in working ary more; the house they were building (for instance) would not be finished before the end would come; the crop they were planting would never be harvested before the Judgment Day. So Uiese eager, expectant Christians Just qutt their jobs in droves . . . but ol course they had to eat So they becamc free • loaders, boarding with such members of the parish as did keep their jobs. When their traveling Bishop Paul heard about this, he wrote them a very plain letter;"hideed he had said some plain words while he was there getting the church organized, only they seem to have forgotten it. “He that will not work, let him AdverrisemeBt for Bids Scaled pfO|KM,b will-be teeeiv- ed bv the Davie County Hospital BttildtnB Cifininltlw. of Davie County. Mockavllte, Noith Cato- line, in the CouR Room, Davie| Countv Couit H oum , Modoville, NoRh Catolina, until 2KW o’clock, P. M., E.&T., Sept. 24. 1954. and immediatelv theteaitec publicly o- pened and tead (otthefumlahing of labor, material,, and equipment entertns into the construction of the Davie County HoMtal. in-1 eluding walks, drive,, parking rea,, equipment and appuftenan-l ces thereto. Bids received after the hour named will not be con- rideted. Separate bids will be received | tor General Contract, Plumbic Contract, Elcctrical Contract an Air .Conditioning Contract. Complete plans, specifications I and contract documents will be ope» for inspection in the office ofJ.K .Sheek, Chatiman, Davie County Hospital Building Committee, Mocksville, North Caroli na, A.G.C. Offices, Dodge Plan Rooms, and in the office of Wm. Moore Weber, A.I.A., Architect, 1918 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Prime contrac tors (General, plumbing, heating and elcctrical) may obtain plans. not eat," he said. Help the needy, yeSlby all means; but don't feed Uie la^ . There is only one basic rule of eeonomics-'(as an economist has said) and it is one anybody can understand: There is no free lunch. • What Is Useful Work?Now there is no special virtue in work, in Hself. A man could work very hard shoveling sand from one pile on the beach to another pUe. and back again, all day long. But it would do nobody any good. To be sure, he would be developing bis muscles; but he could do Uiat better some other way at some more useful job. The Bible's references to worit always bring In the idea that the work is to be useful. Work that performs no service to any one is ^ not for the serious Christian. This fa a parUcularly important point for young Christians deciding on a life’s work. We ought to woric, of course, we don't want to be objects of charity, we don’t want to Ik carried, we want to do lomething useful in the world. But what kind of work is useful? Paul told the Ihessatonians that they should work with their hands, because they were all hand-workers; but some of the most useful work in the world is not done with the hands. Two points should be- borne in mind: flrst that as a ChrisUan I ought to seek the most useful w o^ I can do, and second that I een be most useful in what 1 can do beat. / Grewing by WoiliingWork makes the man. Or at least, work shapes the man. Look • t any picture of a high school senior class; they look all about •like, and for that matter look like any other senior class in America. But take a picture (If you could get it). of that same class twenty«Ave years later, or more, when they have aU been at work in various jobs for years. Some may be drifters. ne'er«do>wells, and they look it; misfits because they have never stuck to useful work, llie others who have stayed' on one job or another, will look different by now. partly because of the kinds of work they have been doing. The housewife, the school teacher, the farmer, the banker, the writer, the soldier, the artist—they do not look alike any more. We grow by work* ing. But there is another question too: Does my work help ma to grow a* a Christian? No doubt tbe stave * drivers of ancient Egypt grew by thek work—grew more ^viliah; Moses was gro^Ting, out iu tbe wilderness of Midian tending sheep. But be was growinc more God'like. It ia not simply what wo do that countt; it is the spirit In which we do It 8pccilicarionB» and ocher contfact | documents uoon deposit of $50.00 in cash or check, .The full deposit will be returned to those submit* ting a bona fide proposal, provid* ed plans and specifications are re turned to the Architect in good condition, within five days after die date set for receiving bids. Sub contractors and material deal era may purchase plans and apeci* fications from the Architect for $25X)0 a set. Prime contractors may obtain additional plana and specifications for $25*00 a set, prior bid opening. All contractors are hereby no* tified that they must have proper license under the State .Laws gov ernine their respecttves trades. Each proposal shall be accompan. led bv bid gtiaraotee of s per of tbe bid. Bid gnaraotee may be ca«ta or certified check drawn oo atid certified by some bank or trust company insured by tbe Federal Deposit Insurance CorooVation In lieu of making tbe ca»b deposit as above provided, sncb bidder may file a bid bond executed by a tor- porate surety licensed under tbe aws of North Carolina to execute $ucb bond, conditioned that tbe surety will upoo demand forthwith make paymeot to ihe obligee upon said bond if tbe bidder f»ils to ex ectttetbe contract in accordance with the bid bond and upoo fail ure to forthwitfa mate peymeoi tbe surety shall pay to tbe obligee an amount equal to double tbe amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained if the auccessfol bidder fails to execute tbe conlract within fen days after tbe award o» fails to give satisfactory surety a<> required herein Performance bond wilt be required In amount of one hundred percent (too9S) ol the contract price. faynent bond will be required in amount ol fifty percent (50S) of the contract price. Paymeot will be made 00 tbe basis nf ninety percent (40%) of monthly estimates and 6nal pay. ment made upon completion and acceplauce of the work No bid may he withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for' the receipt of bids for a period of tbir ty davs. The Owner reserve* tbe right to reject any or all bids and lo waive informalities Signed; DAVIE COUNTV HOSPITAL BUILDING COMMITTEE Mocksville. North Carolioa. By: J. K. SHEEK. Chairman. | U’M MOORE WEBER. A.l A , Architect, 1918 Hillsboro SireetJ Raleigb, North Carolina. IIR S T In The Field Rankin-Swford Go. Phone 96 Moelnyille, C. .’41 i ' The Davie Record is owned and edi ted by a native of Dayie County. The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up your town and county. Why not trade at home? W » don't like to make aitrln after jrour name. ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPA C E IN TH I$ PAPER WiH ArrMisc To Suit COCO NEIGHBORS~P«ICES TO nr VOUR BUSINESS FREE $5;00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY FREE A T DoYou Read The Record? Several Choice Homesites And Acreage Tracts Qne 4 Room*House W ith Bath And Hot W ater Heater : One 6-Room H oum With BatK And Hot W ater Heater, Also ' O ne dood Feed Barn On This Tract One 4'Room House'W iih W ater on Small Acreage Tract Saturday, Septenil>er llth 2:00 P. M. Located On South Side Of Highway No. 601, 3 1-2 Miles W est O f MOCKSVILLE, N. C ^ All ^ plenty of bewitifta ahade. “Yea". folk», we liaye aulwlivided thu 120 that y<». a. much .r in .. . . Htae « •ion of homea, homethe* and imall acreage traeti U cetlamly m an ideal p im *inee it lie. Wert o f t h e C i^ where mdrt people doMre to live. There i» al«> aji extra nice Wte*ile on thu proper.. BEST GRADE KNOTLESS Baler Twine $8.50 Per Bale See U« And Save D. & M. Harvester Co.1 Phone 2S8 M ock«vine.N.c| tv which b fed by •» "npte wPPly ____^ ^ ______________ HOMESEEKERS ^NVESTORS SPECULATORS B« Sue* ,A«m1 ®* The Sa'e Saturday, September And llth At 2-.oa P. M- " Bid ' Your judgement On The Homestte Or Tract Of. Your Cliolce. T «m . O n The Ldt« 4 Cash, balance in 6 and II months with 6H interest <in d e ( ^ payment,. Tetma O n Hjuse, 6l Acttaie Tw c w _ t Cash down, balance in 1,2 and jjg W rW jd i^ JW rM ton defa ed MRS. M ^BEL V. LLOYD, Owner payments FOR ANY INFORMATION .SEE OR CALL E, C. MORRIS, Selling Asent PHONE 196 . Mocksville, N. C. ■ SALE CONDUCTED BY CLARK-ALBERTSON LAND AUCTION 118 W. Waahingiori St. H i^ Point,-N. C. Phone 495J . _ COMPANY 213 First National Bank Buildiiil, W.in,ton-Salenh N. C. Phone 8902 Do you read The RMonl7l^ a D A V IE O O TTN TT'S O I.D IiS T N I!W S P A P E R - T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P i:.E K E A D n m sH ^. n a km s. tne PEorun mGim MAmAiNi unawbd ar inpuience and unbribeo av cam.” VOLUMN LV.MOCKSyiLLB. NORTH CAROUlTA, WBDNB8PAT, SEPTEMBER 8 i«m./NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO, What Wm HapimMt Ib Da vie BefoM Ptehinc M«lw» \ A^AbbrwialodSkink (Dayie Rm rd; Sept. to, 1924) Mhis Bemie Nwlv apent Mver^i '^ava last week with relatives and friends in Sallabnry. . • Miss Calherlne Minor left jkt- terday (or Raletfh where she will enter Meredith Coliece.v Him Clara Moore left PrIdaT for FraDkltblon, N C., where she will teach in the>itra<te-l school Mr. a ^ Mrs. Will KurfeM, of RIehmond, ate aiwhdini! a short while wtth relatlTe, and friends Iji and atoniid town. Mr.' and Mrs. G. P. M(lc<ielt, of Stateaville. and Mr. and Mn. W. E; Smith, of near Harmmv. were in town Wednesday. Miss Inez Ilanws left ^steiday for HiKh Point, where ahe will en ter Guilford General Hoapital to. take tralnlne aa a nnrae. Miss Nathalie I,af*w. of Stan ton, Va. . who baa been the finest of Hr. and Mra^ J. J. Larew (or the past three ^weeka, te'tumid home.Wednesda*. G. A- Sheek haa moved his bar. her shop from the haaenent of the Sonthm Bank & Tniat buildincto the . Walker bulldinit. which he formerly ocaupled. Misa Bllzaheth Wo^rnS will leave Pridav forTayiorsvllle where ahe w.U resume oer dnt« aa teach, er in the traded achml. Mi«» Hester Swine, of R. a. will also teaeh in the Taylorsvnie school a. sain thia year. .Work on the hard aorf|ice road between .the Yadkin River and Smith Grove is pro»re«sln«tapldlv. There remalria onlv ahont t mile to halld, ThIa mad will he o|im from Mockavllie to Wlna(en.^blem next month. With concise roada con* nectlne the two h ^ towna In the stale there la no reason whv the Wlastbn Salem folka ahoaldn’t do mo»t of their ahopiilnt' here. - Mr. and Mrar G. B. Charlea, of I^ ville, S. C., hav^Keeii visllinv relatives here for aeveral dava. ' Dr. W. C, Martin .has retorned from a short visit to nolnts in Western Carolina and Vlrcinla. Mra. Mary Rllnheth I>»eh and brother, "J. -L. Jr., of Rlekory. spent Ihe weFfc.endihere the tm ttr o( Mrs. M. Brown. ' Miss Ma y Miller, lias ' returned from 0 «en»boi» where ahe has been altendlne donhle wsslon sum. iner s^onl at N. C. Colle*e. Miss Katherine Minor dell(hfn|. Iv entertained her Slinday school elaas and music class last Wednes. dav afternoon from (onr ib six at an Inlormal oattv. Ader a .cannle of conleata In whieh Ooal Ham. mer a?d Helen Grant received'two besutifnl pHae* the children w Into ihe yard whew camra were en. Joved Tnen the hostess aaalated hv her mother nerved delidona cake and cream -to .the children while alln’out of doora. Tho« presMt were; R«ih Hewtrteka, Helen Grant. Addle Mae Can'lell. LncMe Candell, Elma Hendricka, Lndle Horn. Loiilae Slrond'. Annie Mae GrnMw. Opal -Hammer. Ethel Howard, Thirta Howard. Ltnda Grdv Allen, Helen lonas, .Levada Minor. Franees Hmehena, Sa m Minor, and.Thomaa Minor. A. M. McClamroeh, of f^nadale. Ark., and alater Mni. W K. tonf. of Kannanolla anent the week-end with their mother Mra. .L. I. Me. Clamraeh, of Ronte ». Mlaslohnsle Miller who baa ac. npted a ooaltlon wl^h The South, em Veneer Componv. of Thm ab ville aoent laat week end with her parrata Mr. and Mra. t. X. Miller, Yoarmithboir Mad* The Q P M fO ffu k r ^ CHARACTER OP PBTBR .m en -A ndm brought Simon Pct«, hla brother, to leana, the latter, on' behoidloK him, aaid: “Thou'irt Simon, the aon of Jon. aa; thou ahalt be eajled’ Cephas, 'hleh is by jnterpretaUon a atone.” Re waa o^tlnally a' Cabeman, with hla brother Andrew, and they were pattneia with Jamea and John;' the Sana of Zehedee. As Jeans walked by the aea of Galilee on. day. He aaw Simon. and Andrew, hla brother, cMtlttK.a net Into the it waa .then they received their call in theae worda uttered hv the Saviour: “Come ye after mr. and Iwlll make yon to heiume fiah. era of men." Mark i:i6-I0. Thev left their father Zehedee In the ahip with the hired men and atrali. way foraook ali-and followed Jes na. Compare Lnke 5:1.2. The early home of Peter waa .at Beth, aalda. and It la poaaible that he and h|s partn«.fiahermen were friehda lonK before they followed Jeana. Amons the tralta of charac ter which the IKe <i( fiahermen would necessarily develop. In nat. nrally healthy eharaders aneh as the aons o(. Zehedee, and their part. ners, are.courace, vlitor, resource.' (ninesa. Traditionally Peter la con. aldered a touch,' nn^ncat^ peas, ant. which la nerhana an e x an m . lion of on^'aide of the; truth; bni. aa P. H. Chase, writinc (or Scrlh. ner'a Dictionary o( tbe ' Bible, re. marka, while he waa without the (ormal edneational tralninc whieb Ml to Ihe lot o( St. Pani, Peter mnst havr had doae knowledjie of the'Old T e a ta ^ t, and. with his brothers, had the Influence of a r^ lltrlona home and - the aynaKOcue. They alao had aome'knowledRe of Greek. And wlthoot donbt tbeV had felt Ihe apell of the Meaaianle hope, aa appeara.-from Andrews’ exdainatlon ln~ John .1:41, Or. Talmace aava; We are not Juali led In reeatdhw him (Pe^r) as nnl^tered and l«n<mnt. “^ e , both he and John were dealtnatei* by the conndl of rnlera aa unlearn ed and Icnorant men. Ada 4:13. But thia'was spoken of them aa in. dieatlnr their lack of tralulpc Ir the Sehoola'of the rabbis; and It is worthy of note, that. tbe menbera of that same eonnell arere . amazrd at the wisdom and power m anlf^ ted by the two whom they proteaa. ed to desplBe. Of the character of Peter, to whose nature we ahall have further oecaalon to refer In Peter waa- Impnialve and atern, and until tralned’by ve« ex'nerlence. waa ladiinc In Srmneas. He had many . human weakneasea. yet In spl*e of them all, be eventnally overcame the temptallona of Satan and the. (Tail- tlM of the fleah, and served hla Lord aa the appointed and acknow. ledmd leader of the Twelve. Peter la named as thelirat Apoatle to the vatib js eiinm eratlona In the acrlp. turea, and Peter, Jamea. and John heloneed to the Innermost, drcle of onr Lord's assoclalea and frienda. » alone wen admllted Into Hb presence, when He raised the dan. rtter of lalrna, tpd at Hla Irana flcnratlon, and durinK the aKony in the larden. Piederick Farrar’ Mere to the ceneroua. Imnetona.. waverin*. Ho. Ue; timid im pol^ of Peter'a th6> rontbly human hot moat lovable dispoidllon. Tbonch tbe time whn, and the place'where Peter anffered deat6^ar« in doubt, and not named Intheaertptnrea, .the manner ol death, erncltxlob,' la Implied In John ai;t(.t<>. iVtw Uoaelf aaid he waa Jo put 'oB hla lahCTnacfc abon, a, the Lord hml showed him. I. L. BENNETT. . V Dutham N. C DoYou.iUiid TIm RMwdrI Lee, New Soybean Variety, Tested Developed Speciolly For Southern Farms Lee. a new soybean varied an* nounced by the V. 8. Department of Agriculture and cooperating State agricultural experiment ita« Uons in the Southeast. Is . said to be the most shatter-resisUnt var4-‘ ety so far developed and is re* sistnnt to several major soybean- diseases. AgronomistB believe the new variety will help, stabilize yields in the mid«southem area ior which it was developed. Seed is being increased in eight Southern States and will be available for general farm planting by 1996.Lee is expected to ^place the Ogden variety over much of the area where this.variety is now grown.. Although Ogden usually produces high yields, shattering losses frequently occur with this variety, especially when the har vest period exceeds two weelcs.. Lee is eKjicvialty the nriil • KfMithern area abo\'e, c.v:niain;; roarhly from •ooUiea^ent Olilahema to Ote AtUnUe coast. Beeauae ef Ita later matnrity, I>e la not suit- . able for phmtittg as rar .nerlli as Ogden is now grown'. Lm diirers from Ogden In that hairs •n poils and stems are brown* . Instead ef gray. and seeds are glossy yellow with a Uaek eye, bulead o f' olive green with bv^ntsh-black eye. Lee has shown very little shatter*, ing B to 10 weeks after matiuHty.. ,It is the first soybean va^ety^de* 'veloped in w hi^ disease coiitr<d was a major objective, and iske- aiatant lo bacterial pustule, wild-^ fire, frofscye. ana purple se ^ sirain. . i . In comparison with Oeden. Lee - product hieher yields, a slightly higher oil contcnt and sounded-, seed coats. Lee seed yields aver->. aged 29.3. bushels per acre to .Og-/* . den's 27.5 per acre ih over 90 tests ' conducted cooperatively . by ' tlie' : V. S. Department bf Agriculture and 12 Southeastern States in lOSl* 53. (Ml content of the seed aver* aged 2l.§.per cent on a dry weight basis Cor Lee. and 21.3 for Ogden.. — ■ ' — ” i- Vets prove Mosquito Transmits Bluetongue . A foreign disease posing a seri ous threat to shMp productim in certain Soutliwestenv states, has been added to the long list of diseases which can be transmitted by mosquitoes. The Sonora; Texas Agricultural Experiment Station is reported to have, proved that mosquitoes can transmit the virus which causes ‘•blue tongue" of sheep. This is a South African disease which arst was i^ticed in this country six years ago.Veterinary researchers trapped mosquitoes at the height of the c in Texas last year. In the laboratory they then isoUted the aetual bluetongue vi rus from the captured-mosqultoes, to prove their potot. In typical outbreaks et .tbe dis> : ease, sheep lose weight rapidly, become lame, and their muscles b e m e inflamed. The disease also tends to give the ^tongues of in- feeted sb e ^ a UuiSh tinge, giving tbe'conditioo Its name. Veterinary research workers are seeking a vaeeine which wiU be effMttve^ against the various strains of Uue-., tongue virus, which have been identified in the’ United States, but no vaccine is avaUable as yet SURPRISE! A fat lady stepped on the scales. They were out of order and an indicator stopped at 75 pounds. An Inebriated gent watched her intently, "My soih/* he marvel ed, “she> hollowr LOCAtNOTES Mr.'and Mrs. Harrison Nebs have just returned from New YoHcy where the Missus got her fece and Harrison his watch lift ed, bodi on'broad way, b a c k AGAIN * 'T don*t believe in Darwin*s dieory of evolution,** remarked the professor. •*No/» chuckled the cynic, “lt*s more probable that some woman made the ftrst monkey out of - Ii<i)Har,cdl at Ihit ofAe* now and gat vonr land poc* tera h e fa ro lh a a u p ^ U a s. hauilnd. Mnfad on heavy leant lioard. SOe. par do»Mi. Echoes From The Masonic Picnic By R. S. MERONEY.-Asheville, Just what makes the Mocksvill^ Masonic Picnic click? Why do great numbers bf people continue to attend each year, considering the many other attractive affairs set up on a modem style to 'catch the tourist and visiton the many shows, radio and television pro* grams, and all sorts of things to keep one entertained almost every week in the year? To answer this question 1 talk« ed with dozens of ladies at the picnic grounds on August 12th, and 1 believe I have discovered the reason for the long and con tinued success of the Masonic Picnic, and a little later I will give you the opinions and reasons of quite a number of these good NO FLOWERS A itiotoriat on a muddy road pulled’up alongside a fellow trav eler who waa digging his car out. “Stack in the m udr “No, my engine died here and I’m dlislnR a grave to bury it.” HE'D GET IT Onlv an embittered m d yenee- ful mtaid would have thought up any^inK like that. She was juu angry enouf^ to do it She wta.j. ped the engagement ring very carefully in wads .of wadding, tudted it in the box and address ed it to the one d>e had severed rehtloiM with. Ril^t ncxtto the address she puled a label upon which was inactlbed .In large te d letters. “Glasa-Handle With Care.” IKAIL BLAZED Jean: "Maty and Jack were married vester^y, yon know, and a, they were walking down the aisle .^e lighu went out” Jbani “How petfectW awful! .Whatever did they do about itr Jean: “Oh, It didn’t disturb them at alL This is Marv’a third nurriaRe, and she’s familiar with e i ^ atep of the way, now.” . Reaviaand S. 87 NOTICE OF SALE Undier m d by virtue of an or der by S. R Chaffin, a e tk of Su perior Court, made.in the Spedal Pcoceedlng entitled “Mattie J. O ’Neal, et a], va Felix Reavis, et al,” the undenigned Conmiission. etjwill sell publicly at the Coun- hoiise door of Davie County, In M oi^villc,N . C., on Saturday, theisdkdayof September, 1954, a t twelve o’dock, M., the following described lands, located in Clarksville Town,hlp,Davie Coun ty, near Whife’a School House: at ti stone, Wade irdan corner; thence ___E.5.80ch8.ioa stone; thence N, 3 degs. E. 5.15 chs. to a ,tone on the edge.of Cana road; thence with aaid Hoad S. 80 degsi E. 7 ch,. to a stone on aaid Road; thence S. <4 d w - E. 1085 chs. to a atone on Fatmington-Cana Road, LadianCa comer; thence S. 8 degs. W. ISJ.0 d a . to a Sweet. Gum; thence N. 87 degs. W. 20.80 chs. to a (tone, Greene and Reevis’ comer; thence Nf 2 degs. E, 12.45 cha. to dte beginning, 'containiiMt thirty-diree and eight-tenths acres (33 8-10) mpre or Icm. TEHMS OF SALE: $100.00 ciuh andthe balance on diirtv daya'time with bond and apptov. ed aecutltv. or all cash at the op. tioa of.thft pdichaser. Thi, I7di day of August, 1«S4. A. T. GRANT, Coininisaicmei women. .When one speaks of Evolution, the devout orthodox type of per son is ready to bite your head off and throw it at your. dead body. So I will not attempt to argue that a man came from a monkey, but 1 will say that the Masonic Picnic has gone through an evolutionary process in the manner of manage ment and entertainment, but more espedally so in the manner of transportation, refceshment and amusement spending, etc. Noting this great change, I pin ned Mr. E i C. Lagle, Route 4, Mocksville, down, and had him anawer a few questions. Mr. La gle is a prosperous farmer and poultry raiser. He attended his first picnic in 1895, and has missed only three or four since that time. Mr. Lagle said his first trip, and several succeeding ones, »;ere made in a two horse “kiwered wagon.' In a few years the wagon was dis carded for a buggy and horse, and along then he and inost of the neighbors carried their lunch, and he would have about 25 cents, changed up into nickels and pen nies, to haveabigtim eon. The horse and buggy was outmoded by the Model T. Ford, and spend ing money would sometimes, a- mount to ^s much as a whole dollar, but this was seldom all used up. Eve and bye the Model T surrendered to something new. er and belter, the Mod.l A, and the trap that put Mr. Henry on the map was as obsolete as the 'sweet sixteen that had never b ^ kissed." Mr- Lagle made the pic nic for several years in his newer Model A, but he did not have a Model A this 1954, and he and his good wife did not walk to Mocksville for the Seventy-Fourth Annual Picnic. This, year he a r rived in one of the 1954jobs, with all the latest stuff; overdrive, ra dio, and things like that, which Mr. Henry probably dreamed a- bout, but never lived to M e. Mr. Lagle did not have tu bother to count his pennies, nickels and dimes, tor folding money was the order of the day, and evolution has done about as much for . the farmers pocketbook as it has done for autompbiles and picnics. . Mr. Lagle's experience is not an solated case. Hundreds of Davie Countv niien have experienced the volutionaty progt^s, which Seen Along' Main Street By The Street Rambler. onoooo Vestal Spry hurrying down the Main street with hands full of ice cream—Miss Claytown Brown pausing for refmhments at drug store-^Mrs, Russell Barber and. small son Jerry purchasing wed ding gift—Mrs. A. Eckerd and children on dielr wav home—h D. Collette getting a Monday af ternoon hair cut—Will Markland Intimating that he had been at work—Prominent citizen remark ing that he made an average of 60 miles per hour over the new road between Old Fort and Ridgecrcst —Uave Beck exhibiting , a twin watermelon in front of the court, house—Harley Kinley getting set to drink a large milkshake on hot day*—Knox Johnstone waiting in barber shop for hair cut—Miss Lela Morris looking at shoes In dry goods store—Miss Reba Ann Furches carrying large piece of luggage down Main stt ect -~Bryan Sell and Leslie Daniel offering to bet but putting up no cash on the barrel'head-Young lady remark, ing that Guilford Miller had *bet* ter be making hay while the sun was shining—Ann and Linda Ow- iiigs walking down Main street looking happy after being back in school —CmU Morris pausing to shake hands with Federal officer on Main street—Dewey Jordan on his way to temple of iustice— Attorney George Martin hurrying toward his oifiee in early momine hours—Olena Groce, Rachel and Maxine Lan^ton walking av>und dte square grieving because they were back in school—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees and children leaving town on hot afternoon— Ted Holton rambling around the town viewing the scenery -M rs. Blanche Clement looking over mail in postoffice lobby--Gossip Club member remarking that if things kept up* at the present rate, Davie Countv would have a pop ulation of 20,000 within the next year or two—Stranger trying to locate a map of Davie Countv— Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee and children greeting old friends oh Main street- Frank Fox standing' in postoflice lobby wiping beads of perspiration off his brow—Miss Cofiielia Hendricks waiting in drug store for movie show to open—Former Mocksville citizen dedaring that Dr. Bill Long was the finest doctor In the world— Mrs. George Rowland starting her Christmas shopping—Miss Esther Lai^e waiting around for a wav to go home, on hot afternoon—Four sales girls hovering around stove in dime store trving to keep cool on hot day—Two autos, a Ford 'and a Chevrolet, bumping under traffic light on the square with fiobodv hurt except financially— Johnny White making some pop calls on Main street—Mrs. Tom Talbert sitting in drug store eat ing lime sherbert while electric atom rages outside—Mtss Jeanette Smoot looking tltrough movie magatine in apothecary shop. . is evident in'farm ing methods, household conveniences and htin- dreds of other things, which have added to pleasure and comfort, and given people more time to enjoy picnics and other forms of recreation, secreation. . But this is not what has made die Mocksville Masonic Picnic great atid lasting. The answer to this lies elsewhere^ and I believe I got the kev that unlocks tlie real reason from the many ladies that I talked with, and In future issues of The Record, I will try and tdl-you of these impressions. Creditor’s Aotice Having qaaliiied as Execucrbcof the estate of Joe B. Garwood, dc-, ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased, to present thes ■ will be plead in bar ot recovery. AU permiu IndelW to said dc- ceas^ will please call on the. un dersigned at Mocksville, N. C., R. F.D. No. 4. and make settlement - without delay.This the 16th day of August,. 19S4 NAOMI GARWOOD. Mock»ille. N. C.. Route 4. : : vS-S PAGETWO IBB OAVIE RECORD. H O C U m tl. H. C , SEPTEMBER 8. W i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. Entered atthePostofRce in Modn* vHI«. N. G.. u Seeond-elMf V matter, lurch ^ 1908. SUIIESCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN N. OAROUNA t 1.60 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • 7fic. ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE STATf ♦ $2.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE * $1.M, Business must be boominff round this town. We phoned business man a few days ago bout some' advertising. He told us that his establishment had more than they could d o ^h at would take them at least 33 davs CO catch up with work they'll* ready had on hand. Politics will begin warming up as the days grow shorter and the nights longer. The old-fashioned night speaking campaigns in Davie county seem to have become thing of the past. We miss the old'time speakings when the poli< ticians visited every school house in the countv at least once or twice during the cool October evenings and enthused the boys to worthv action. Many times we have heard the various candl daces tell what would happen if they were defeated and their op< ponents elected. Among the old> timers were Dr.. M. D. Kim brough, Turner Grant; E. H. Mor« ris, J, F. Moore, Frank Holton M. C, Ijames, Lum Eaton, Peter Green B. C. Brock, Ernest Boyles and many other Republicans, of whom have gone to their re ward. Thousands Attend R.E.A. Meeting The 16th annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Cor* poracton was held at Clement Grove Saturday, with the program opening at 10:00 a. m. Several thousand people from Davie and other counties were present. The meeting was called to order by President C. C. Smoot. El R. Crater delivered the address of welcome. J. C. Jones, manaier. made his report, after whicit the Grand Prise, an electric range, was awarded by |oe Pamer. The annual address was deliver ed by Ralph J. Foreman, Rur* al Electricfication administration. Music for the occasion was rend ered by "The Starlight Ramblers.** Over $3,500 in valuable prizes was given away during .the day New officers were elected. T h e KEA annual meet ng, which is held in this city on the first Saturday in September* has become a red letter day in thb section. This meeting draws lar^r crowd than any other event in the county with the exception of the Masonic Picnic. Sain-Allen Miss Ellen Camilla Alien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen of Advance. Route 1, be came the bride of Howard Mar* •hall Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., of Mocksville, Route 3, at 2 p. m.. Aug. 27. in Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Rev. Paul Tones performed the double ring cerutuonv. Mrs. Paul Tones, pianist* and Stevie Teague, nephew of the bride and soloist* presented wedding music. The b ide wore a blue suit with brown accessories. She carrie.t Court Adjourns The Au|um Tetm of Uavte Su- petioT CouR adJouTncd Thundav aftttnoon. Manv eaac wete cliB- posed of duTi.tg the foat^lay »**' rton and a laiie number weie continued. Mom cate, tried were for violation of traffic laws. Other cases disposed of were: Detwood Walden, v.pl. De fendant to pay coats. . Roosevelt Holleman. Ir., v.p.l. Fined $25 and costs. Edward Scott, cc.w. Fined $25 and costs. Cap Seamon, attempted break- ini and assault nol pros with leave Charles Burke, manslaughter, nol pros wiih leave. The following divorces were granted: Rosa EllioK nowSaHev; vs Martin Ellioti; Elitabeth Hart man vs Carl Hartman; Margaret L. Beck vs Walter Beck; Eariv Chan dler us Betty Chandler. W. C. Allen, non-support, ille- gicimace child. Nol pnis w.th leave. Walter Smoot, Jr., a.w.d.w. Costs and $50.00 for benefit of Bobby Johnson. William Johnson, a.w.d.w. To pay costs and $75 for benefit of Gaither Howell. Hayden Stiller, Jr.. attempted tape. Defendant to be confined in a hospital for criminal insane until auihorilies of said institU' tion are of the opinion that he is mentally capable of answering the charges against him at which time he shall be remanded to this court for further proceedings. Robert Linesby, assault on wife. Two years on roads. John Smoot, Jr., larcenv. Fined $50 and costs. lohn Turner, non-sup|mrt. To p.iv $25 every other Saturday to Clerk of Court for support of He- nel Turner and her children. Samuel Gunter, aiding and a- betting in larcenv- To pay cost of action. Lindsay Gunter, larceny of cow. Simple trespass. Defendant to pay cost of action. Harding Chunn, a.w.d.w. Dei fendant to pay costs. Charlie Winford, a.w.dw. To )>av $110 for use of Harding Chunn Homer Jarrett, laicenv. F6ur months on roads. Monroe Hutchins, v,p,l. Fined $25 and costs. Lease Building O t.ay d e W. Young and Dr. Joha'Cuttt, veterlnariahs, whoare hot In , Texas Cpralcana, Texaa, Aug. 30. Deir Mr. Stroud:-Bor <h)e com- phinlng souls in MocksviUe, 1 am *ow o c ci^ n g the wnall Harding-enclosing a clipping Klative to the *“13?’* **2“ ^ leased t h e Hendricks-MutravCorsicana wai p^haps thehot buUdinc on Depot street. This test spot iii Texas Thursday when building is being remodeled and the goTCthment thermometet reg- will be occupied b y Doctors isieted 104 degrees. TheW will be modem and up to-ranne in Corsicana has it e , giving them much larger too degrees ■ or better 61 days space than In ^ e building they since the hot wave began June are now occupying. 18, with the top recording being' ' an all^ime high of 113 degrees Sunday, July 25th, The weadier forecast gives litde encouragement for a break in the torrid tempera ture In this section.** Thanks very much for the Invi tation to the Masonic Picnic^ but was so.ry that I w u unable.to at-| tend. After my r^m n en t In (our years, 1*11 be a s t^ y customer. My regards to all the folks. (MAJ.) JOHN A. YATES. Do You Rrad Tb«;iR«eanl7 Farm Census Supervisor Appointment of Albert G. Mil ler of Route 2, Salisbury, North Carolina as the supervisor of the 1954 Census of Agricultural field office to be eslabliihed in Salis bury was announced today by Director Robert W- Burgess of the Bureau of Census, Depart ment of Commerce. Mr. Miller will direct a force of 20 crew leaders and 286 enumer ators in 21 North Carolina coun ties from the Salisbury office. The counties to be covered from Salis bury are Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Davie, Davidson, Hoke, Iredell, Lee, Montgomery, Moore,. Rich mond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly,- Union, Wauuga, Wilkes a n d Yadkin. ______________ Mrs. Chas, Vfooten Mrs. Chas. L. Wooten, M, died at a Friendswood, Tjcaa, hospital Aug. 31st, following a longillnesa. The body was brought to her na tive county of Yadkin, where fun eral and burial services wete helda^aww aa sv». w s.v A •• a • J •_ «white Bible wiili isiin streamers »t Forbush Friends Church at 2 p. and a white orchid. j were ushers. MocksviUe manv veaia ago. buc After a weddmg trip through moved to Oklahoma, where chey Weatern North Carolina a n d served for many years as mission- Tennessee, the couple will live on aries to the Indians. Thev have Mocksvlilc, Route-3. been living in Texaa for the pastgradu te o f 20 vears. Surviving a n the hus- and is band, who is a half-brother of T. . , . link and A'. VanZant, of near Mocksville;. Trust Company. a foster son, Charlie Wooten, ofMr. Sain, a sraduaie of the Texaa, and a number of niece, and! . Mmeschooi, is employed by Erwin nephews. j Mills.' _____ A noble, Christian lady bMj ........................ ‘ To! Mrs, Sain is giich.Mocksville; High ___________ . employed by Wachovia Bank and Al. VanZant, of W a d o n 't like to m ake n a rk * a fte r your^name. Y been called to her reward, the aged husband and relanves. we extend our deep aympMhy. > Shoaf Coal & Sand Co, We Can Supply Vour Needs IN GOOD COAL, , SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Formetly Davie BrMc &Coal Co Winter Is Near' Get. Your Goal Now! W e Have On Our Yard Some 'O f The Finest Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined Let U«'Take Care Of Your Fuel Needs With Our QuaUty 0>al Fuel Oil Kerosene Prompt And Courteous Service Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C! lIVCWICfltH-tplU*trcond mponM at all tim«» th* tractor •nRinoi«rwmiinB.Fai1^ wire, ht^rauli^conb^f CMICIOfHVMUiUCIPRK-NawHT.Tmi, aptada up or •lew* down tha hydranlle action to At the |ob. Do msrs work I at tlw tsuch of 0 lim Yes, there’s a “magic lever” on the new Ford liractof-« lever at your command to make your farm work go faster and easier than ever before.It’s the new Ford 1Yactor*s Tbuch Control lever. Ibuch this lever and you can raise, Idwer and adjust implements quiclcly and easily —no tugging land pulling on heavy impleinent levers. You can lift heavy loads ^ t would tax the strength of six husky men. You can even lift the tractor itself, to adjust wheel spacings or change tires.There*s a lot more the., new Ford IVactor’s hj^raulic system can do for you, all at the touch of a lever. Come in and see what « really modern hydraulic, system hat to offer. __jehaavterload*.Operate bigger toott than with any pro> vioiu model. ^Mntidnncnl lryiln<ullc systM li nr tnctiir... UW'«cHoa«ilthHy-T(IOl ► tibiHMi... ittk Fnd's (flat ddd *Rid Ti{ti* tn;lni ^ NiwHiiMeillifiiMsit U«l P m t I«ke-off‘> kliwiln,inl£iira!»l raoilHSs k t MW llitll ill conifo;!, Miwtilenct, siltl; ' ...nllM W HKIDraCE *SpUS9fie<oUlr (rnmhMTmmAnihkh Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Mocksville Phone 310-J Y o u n i be glad you bought a Chevrolet now! V n’ll stay proud af ChavialaPs I priced cars jnat don't have the air of quality you see in Clwviolet. And if you like Chevralet’a looks ^10W, you’ll like its looks always. Vaw’ll enley eittlush« faoiuMS lor liner metering. Body by Fisher —the higheat^ompieesion power of any leading tow-priood car— the Uggeet brakes, the only fiiU-length boi.girder frame and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride.in the low-price field. They’te ^ ,yoUia in Chevrolet! Y*» save »*en you buy and when you Hade. Even te, ChevrDliiii la priced belaw all otlier lines of care. And at trade-in time, you’ll be a h ^ again from CheVroIet’a traditionally higher re s^ value! Yaw'll gel a special deal tIgM naw. Rigbt now, we’ie in a position to give you.tlie deal of the year on a new ClKvroIet. Come in and let ua ahow you how much you’ll gain by buying nowl Maw’s NwMma la k«yl Chevrolet YBAR APTBB YEAR. MORE PEOPtG BUY CHEVROLBTB THAN AHY <yTHBR CAR! PPNNINOTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC PHONE I5 6 J - miCKSVlLLE, N. C. t m P»YI1 RBDORO. MqpK8yiu.B . ii,: c.. fa g b t h r b e: OliiMt PliliMr In The Corner No Liqiioir; Wine, Bew M t NEWS AROUND TOWN. MrerE, W; Jiinker and daughter. Miss Frahlde; spent Thursday In Charlotte. and Mrs.Frank speilit the weekend in Wi ton,.D. C. Kliss Janie Collette soes'to Sal. isbary tomorrow, where she will enter Catawba College. Uoyd Fanhins and lack Naylor - left Monday for Mats Hill, where . thsv win enter Man Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard OneU arid children are spending this week with Mends in West Vir- Btoia. • Miss Minnie 'Summetlin, o f Goldsboro, spent several days last week in town the guest of Mrs. S. B. Hall. Miss Reba Ann Furches, oi Route 2, left yesterday for Mars Hill, where she entetis'Mars Hill College.. Miss Billy Sue Brown leaves to day forHlckoty, where she tylll resume her studies at Lenoir- Rhayne College. Mr. and M rs.d C Blackwelder who have been living here for three years, moved back to their ' home nearConcotd lastweek. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hlllatd Cage, of Tipton, Ind., spent Wednesday with M t. and Mra. James Poole. They were enroute to Miami, Fla. Mra. E. B. Mo^re,of ReldavUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howren, Jr., of Bloomington, Ind., spent Thursday wldi Mr. and Mra. F. D. iTOwiere Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smldi, of Alexandria, Ind., tnentlast week with Mr. Smith's brother, Robt I- Smith, In this city, and with re- lativea in and around Redland. Modiiville High S d io o lt^ PEAtlMA SILVERHIS: ».p<lt«w. In H l^ school d ilsyearw eW a record high of 272. Because of this increase equipment Is going to iuve to be stfetdiedevenmore^ There ate some things however, that cannot be stretched. One M Issa MaW Sue Rankin, Ed* winaLong, Carmen Greene and Suaan Hanes will leave next Monday few Greensboro lo resume their stndies at W.C.U.N.C. Mr. and M rTuavid G Tuttfr row and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H .Fittt. of Atexan> dria, Va., wete gaeala last week of their mother, Mrs. Ua. Tutterow. About 20 members of the Horn Bible Class ?of the F l^ fcptist Church, enjoyed a delightful wein- er roast and watermelon feast at Boxwood Nursery last Thursday evening. Miss Shirley Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E Shell, left W dnesday for Sanf<^, N. C , where she has accepted a posidon as coimty health nurse in Lee County. j Misses Carolyn Fetebee, Frankie. Junker, Geraldine York, DukeJ such item is.a typewriter. The de mand for typing to raceptionally great dlls year , and Mr. Farthing was pleased ‘ to announce earlier last week that four new typewrit ers have been bought. The Juniors were madly rushing around last week-ra suie sign that the R. R A. picnic was drawing near. Monw that die class made from'this annual al&ir is used for the Junior.Senior banquet, held in the spring. Permltthig die Ju. nior class to supply the food and drinks at the picnic, and of course working in the refreshment stand haa . almost become a tradition atM . H .S. The fiin and hard work makes the pioiic a long re. membered aSair to all. who parr tidpate. Thia year die Seniors are again selling magadnes. ProBu made from diese sales go towards' the gift left by Seniors to the schooL Manv useful gifts have been bought hi'die past with this hard earned money. Some of the things left by past classes are cement walks on each side of the school build ing, the spotlight in the auditor ium, and from Ae Senior dass of 1954, a trophy case, which Is to be built ta the gym. Last yeait*s &n- iors had a very successful ms ziiie selUng campaign because of the co-operation of the people in the community. Seniors thia year have high hopes, so if one cornea knocking on your door, be aure listen to his aales-talk. He has some teal bargains for you. Many unique placea are bdng u sd for dass rooms because 'o £ the overcrowded conditions Indie high school. Undoubtedly one of the most unique Is the meeting place of French IL Thto dass* room is proving very ' succcssftd right now, but all ate wondering how it’s going to work when long schedule begins. Everyone has heard of school cafeterias b ^ g used for various things such as feeding students, serving as equate dance halls, and as a lodge ^ dubs, but did iuivone everhnr bf it betaigused as adasstoom?;. ; i Anyone llvinghi the vidnicv of M; H. s. may wonder what the strange dop, dop noise diat W ghu around three evary aftemooh Is. No, ^ e days\of horses aren't back, t h ^ just the football running down to die’ pnk'for their daily practice session. . : Re ports f ^ those who have b m helping with the coaching.s^ that this year we have a team that will “make last year's look aick”! Excitemmt Is in the air as the first game of die seaaon Is 'draw ing near. The Wildcats will meet Celeste Hinkle here Friday, Sept ember 10. Come on out and cheer the Wildcets on to their first victoryl................. Your neiglibor Mad* The Record.... Dr. P li^ r 7b liiere i Dr. J." E. ftrker, of Joteson Citv, ' T“ n.>' *P«"t several davs here hst w e^ looking over our town. ' While here he tea a i of fices in the Sanford .building, formerly ocqtpied by Dr. 'W . M. Lonft on the first floor. Dr. Park er is a graduate of Tulane Univer sity, New Orleans, and has been ptacticlnli medicine for the past two years.. He will move his family her^ consisting of his wife and oiie child, the latter part of this month. The Record in , glad to extend a cordial we come to Dr. Parker and family. O ut town hasbeen .in n ^ of more physi cians for ithe several yean, as the population h a s increased rapidly dutiiig the past few .years. — T, vefaiame i urK» lwkv > ■ and Ralph Bowden 'will 1 ____tomorrow for Chapel Hill.‘ whei» diev will enter the.StateUniveraiiv. Misses Jane Robinson, Margaret Cozart, and Letty Ijames, Nancy Lathnn, Bill Sofley and Bill Benson w m t to Boone Mon day, to'enter Appalachian State Tead»e«;Conege. .Benny Dean, U-yeai-oW son of M r. and Mrs. Clyde Boger,of near Smith Grtive, Is a iwtlent at Row-' an Memorial Hoapital, suOning with polio. Thto te the first case reported ta Davie thto year.- Is voiir Mn ordaughtCTgojng a. way to college d»to faig If so, send them The Davie R ecord- just like a letter from home. Only $I JO (or the full »months sdiool term. Mail or ’phone No.' 1, and we win.do the iest.' Princess Theatre ■ WEDNESDAY , Jane Wyman In "SO BIG” With Sterling Hayden Cartoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY “GYPSY COLT” In Ansco- Cblor With Ward Bond & Dotma Corcoran Cartoon & News SATURDAY Audie Mumhy & Lisa Gave In “DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER” Color By Technicolor Widi Lyle;Betiger & Walter Brennan Ctrtoon&. Serial . MONDAY & .TUESDAY "RIOT IN CELL BLOCK II’ With Neville Brand & EmUe Meyer, Cartoon & News DAVIE COUMTY^S BKGEST.SHOW VALUE ADM. lOeandl^ H^ANT ADS PAY. FOR SALE—A 5-room house, with hot and cold wat^, located at 625 Saltobury St. Call or write W .J. BAILEY. Mocksville, N.C. FOR RENT OR SALE-Two four-room houses on . Hardison ■Ch^ie Bede and two daugh- street; Both houses have teths. t e ^ ^ t o U S S d % S » » and %J5 p « m » | h . ^ C ^ Phone <617. Gastonia, or write 310 N. Highland Street iSherilTAIa shades of Sheflield. were In .wwh ^ SEE US FOR ANY iOND OF • n d new or used Combincta Tnctors* f ^ A B ^ ^ >Weti^a^ Raltc^ ' We .-more, spent several days IM wwk h a v e ^ Revco Food F re m fm In towti, guests irf Dr._8anfbrd’a 8,to2S_fTOt. foAer. R. B. Sanfoid.were buy. Bailer Twhie. Every 'on dieir m y home after S lu in g manmteed to be goods , _ two weeks at Mvtde Beadi. a S d w ^ ^ tax. or three s e v ^ daya^wldi Dt. Sanford’a *“ W5i»i. „ _ ^ stoter, Mrai Hansford Sanaa, Jr„ ■ ^^HENDiyC & « ^ D and Mr. Sams, at Decatur. Ga. . , On Winston-Salem Hi^way. FIRST In The Fidd Farmall Rankiii-SanfQrcl smeiit Co. Phone 96 MockaviHe, N. C. Hupp Feed Mills Is Prepared To . Do Your Ciistoin Grinding And Supply Your Needs In All Kinds Of Feeds W E CARRY A BIG STOCK OF PiUsbury’s XXXX Feeds Dairy And Hog Feed W e Can Give You Quick SERVICE W iien In Need Of Anything In The Feed Line We Will Be Glad To Serve You MAKE OUR MILL YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN We Are Always Glad To See You Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 Salisbury Street ■| FREE $5.00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY FREE ' a t Several Cko^ Hmnesites And Acreage Trapts One 4 Room>House W ith Bath And Hot W ater Heater One 6'Rpom Hoili^fWith Bath And Hot W ater Heater, Also One Good Feed Barn On This Tract One 4*Rb6m^House W ith W ater on Small Acreage Tract Satur^y, September 1 1th 2:00 P. M Located On South Side Of Highway No. 601, 31-2 Miles W est Of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. All of the i ^ e r of beautiful thade. "Yea”, folk*, we have aub-divitled this 120 •ere. fairm ao that you can buy juat as much or jmt as little at youpleaue. This beautiful aubHliyi. .*km of hornet, homeaiiea imd ainan acreage tracts is certainly in an ideal place since it lies West df the Ci^ where inott people deiire to live. There is also an extra nice lakesite on this proper. ty which it fed by ,an ample tupply of water. HOMESEEKERS INVESTORS SPECULATORS . Be Sure'A nd'B e At The Sale Saturday, September 11th At 2KX) P. M. ___________ And Kd Your Judgement On The Homesite Or Tract Of Your Choice. Terms On The Lots:': } Cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, with 6% interest on deferred payments. . Terms On House* & Acreage Tracts: i Cash down, balance in 1,2 and 3 years, with 6% interest on deier.ed payments MRS. MABEL V. LIOYD, Owner FOR ANY INFORMATION SEE OR CALL PHONE 196 E. C. MORRIS, Selling Agent Modcsvaie, N. C. • SALE CONDUCTED BY CLARK-ALBERTSON LAND AUCTION COMPANY 118 W. Washingiob St. Hi«h Point, N. C. ■ .Fhbm ,m y • 213 First National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 8W2 : ' B X I ■"ry Th* BibI* Syeaka........... .... £ 7 S )j£ .* fS ra& fr4 « * d Jit CUPPOSE^ scientiist; dream <A •Ohie' scientists eomes tim lAd there Is buill a ‘‘space plattonn" bust ing aroun4 tha earth, some thou* sand miles away. Uk« a little moon? Suppose (his thing Is equipped widi teleacopic sights and atomic weap> ons? Such a thing ! — and it is now technically possi ble—would give-its possessors power over the whole i earth such as no i eonqueror has I • ▼e r had . The q u e s tio n then Dr. Poraman would be; What kind of people ar* running the thing? Do they really take an interest in the human race, or suppose they didn’t care.'and started blasting away some flna morning just for tun? E. B. White‘a famous stoty, “The Morning of the Day They Did It/' imagines what would happen then. U*niln( !• Itlonf That may not be true as proplH ecy, » a continent, a planet, Mown out of existence because two men who do not care anyttiing about it. or anything else, take a notion to blast U. But it is quite true as a picture of human atUtudea. Natther soldier nor senator nor common citizen will do anything to TaOp a country or people for whom ha feels no special attraction: and ha may very easily injura or destroy it without much conscience.^ In war. this is a picture of bow aaeh nation looks at the enemy; ta «peace.’» it is a picture of (he lack of aoclal responsibility which gues every country in the world. ••Do what you like with li-it isn’t mine,*’ may possibly be all right when you are talking about your nei^bor’s tomato-patch or auto* mobile. But when you are talking about your neighbor's nation, yen are talking about something that is Juat as much yours as tils. We an begin Ufe as little egotists, each of us the center of his little high* chair universe. By degrees we learn to say “we" about our fam ily, our gang, maybe our town or high school or lodge. But it takas church members a long tim e-' some of them—to say “we” about the church, and even longer tor even Christian citizens to say "wa” about their country. Having jio special feeling for It, they don’t care what happens to it, and may even take part in doing it harm. Just because they have never learned to belong to it Mriillaii eiliifnt N itd NThe Aposae Paul wm a citizen of a great empire. aiTd ha'was proud of the fkct. Ha believed (hat every Christian, whether a citizen or not, had certain duties of obedience. responsibility and support, toward the Roman Empire. If this was true In those days, .when the government was non • Christian, corrupt and oppressive, when Christians had tor the most part no chance whatever in sharing the responsibilities of government, how much more true It Is in a democracy! With professed Chris tians numbering about half the total population, with ihe vote In our Jiands and our representatives no farther away than the nearest mail-box. we have' even more rea son and opportunity to make our presence and our ideas felt, as Christian citizens, than could have been possible in the time of Paul and Nero. Any ChrlstiM) who is old enough to vote and educated enough to read and write, might welt ask himself a few questions to see if he Is much of a Christian. auitfgrCiirM laii SHIitnt Do you know the names of your senator, your congressman? Did you vote for them? Why? Do you know whether they are Christians by profession? Do you know how they have been voting on impor tant questions? If so, do you find that they have been talcing a Christian attitude, as reflected In their votes? Have you ever taken tbe time and spent the money to write or wire your congressman or senator to let him know how you and your neighbors stand on important matters? Have you felt that Inter national affairs >were somehow be* yond your scope, or have you real ized that bad relationships between nations have always brought death to happy homes? Do you .realise that our nation, and others, have developed weapons of such terrlbte force that to use them can destroy the race of man? Do you have any • idea what your congressman and . .'stnator, your personal reprasenta* : iives, are thinking and doing? * i*br'c*aMiiSr STORY CITY, towa—Tbe klda in Story Cllr are putttog their town on the map—with music. Backed and encouraged by the whole town, they ara aetttng rec ords for partlclpati<m in their school music program. OI the 110. students In Story City’s high school. M are mem* bers of the band. The total «n> roUment from fourth grade through twelfth, the grades eligi* ble for participation In the band, is 242. Of these. 118 are playing instruments In the sehool music program.This love of musie didn’t Juat happen. Story City parents, edu* cators and businessmen planned it. The children are encouraged to And fun In music with an program of band activities, awards, outings and even a small ^ check tor summer parUctpatloa. In addition, they receive free week* ly lessons on the instrument et their choice.Story a ty ’s plan to buttd a bet ter music program In the town of 1,SB5 persons took root In IMI. At that time tbe sdiool band limped through parades and concerts with a total ef 18 playera. The school administrators, the faculty, school board, parents, local service organization and the Band Mother»a Oub woAed together to make music partici pation more inviting and to stim- uUte the intereft and amUtlen of the students.The Story City instrumental program, under Milton 0. Mua- sehl. a former member of the Navy band, now starts i^t the fourth grade. Students are then encouraged to work for mem. bership In the Junior fnd eonceH bands. Eosier, Safer Life By Remote Control WASHINGTON—If man’s plana for remote control continue, in the years ahead Dad may one day be able te mow the lawn whUe enjoying himself at his favorite fishing spot. An operation now behig Investi gated by the Radio Technical Com mission^ for Aeronautics concerns remote control operation of Held lights at airports which are un attended at night.The operation of airport lights by aircraft radio has been tested in prtilminary experlmenta by , one airline which utilizes seme smaller airports. In the tests that have been conducted, a radio re- j ceiver to which a suitable mech anism had been connected was in- I stalled at the airport The approaching pilot turned on tbe air* port U ^ts by preMlng the mi- ci^onevsw iteh of hie aircraft , transmitter a predetormined num- I bar of times. The lights were ex- : tingulshed by similar action after takeoff. ' Such a system could become an important safety factor by In- ( creastaig the number of landing \ fields available in emergencies. A number of problems must be resolved, it is said, before .the system can be effectively estab- lidied. v' Rebuilding Coloniol Sites Is Modern Trend WASHINGTON-Tli, p«tt II B»- ini UBin tn Mveral Am ulcin commimlttu wh»re rtbuDiiln* It helpinc Americans to tmderrtaM thctr heritace. Mort tamous Is WiUIamaburf. poUUcal, aimiral and socM cm- tn ot colonial Virginia lor almost < ecnturr- Flltjr mlUlon dollars and ZI jrears ot work hava re stored n old buUdlms and ra- ionstructed more than 340 others. RefiirblshftK ot aid homes ill Georgetown. D. C., and In near by Alexandria, . Va.. has also brought hack an eighteenth cen- turjr atmosphere. Th* Independence National Historical Park Project which wffl bring to life famous bulldbigs near Independence HaU in PhUadelphla. AnnapoUs. Md.. rich In colonUI rel- Ics. Is underUking largfrscala rastontlim work and a group of bulMhigs In Savannah. On., has become ons ol tha cow trr’s hast azam pks of an arehttaetu^ ta- . vival. Othac dtles wMh similar pr«|- «!to: DeeHUM. M a«.! C o h » ^ CaHt. of gold rash fumas W - gbila City. Hav.. o< CanMock Lad* fUne; eM * » » s ^ . nm ida. oldait eHjp tt> Valla« To Ik* *MCM MOBMM. W *ih.-*be Ate 1 ^ S S . S f f i g s w v t s : SrMoiat. «al»lar.Four mambar. •« » Air SST ** 55i5.i« o iM Ik* ««M>tag dW- Peace Offoriiw By B«r(ht Hatolssi >EN BROWN and WaUy Whit*^ taker were no longer friends. But their wives were an4 were striving hard to lebolM Iheir husband’s friendship, th tt hiid gud* denly been cboM ^ off M dean as freshly sawed timber, and, strangely, the trouble had atisen because of timber that WM to be sawed. The farms of theae two young families lay adjacent to eaeh oth er. and the houses stood practical ly ”next door,” Just as in town. The friendship had flourished during the three years of living side by aide imta the questhm of Ben bulldoslng hla timber had come up. Beth flaims had rolling, heavily wooded land at the SOU01 end, thrMii^ iriitoh Coon Creek rippled in ahaUiMf' pools, or quietly rested In deep places, which harbcu«d pan Ash er «rild d i i^ in aeaaen. 0 . Then Ban suddenly decided to rip out thla beauty by cuttlBg hia lumber timber M A btdldoaing t te , undergrowth off hiajnmdred aerei.WaUy was horrllled at the Idee. He wanted the wild ItiH.e Uather attracted. "Why don’t you keep up with the times?*’ WaUy raged tlvBeB. •’An up-to4ato farmer triea to pre* Ben*e taee grew redder Ml# Ma vetoe leader ea Iw f«Ma«» *«ru de ae I iMik p le w ” : aerve his woodlot rather than yank it out!” ^ ”That’a my bualdie te d ..^ face as red Ben’s Ben frit* •a Wal^fs.bttsineas pf net. WtiUf yelled, "to two years a Texas fel- - low harvested R500 worth of pulp- wood from his seventy-five acre farm. Who are you to throw yours away ”Ben’s face grc\ Udcr and his voice louder as nc yelled back. 'T il do as I dam please," and atMnped off leaving Wally wantin£ to knock* him down.Then came the announcement that th^ American Farm Tree Sys tem was to meet in Pittsfield, the ebimty seet. Again Wally coji- suited his two sympathizers. “We’ll have to get Ben to that meeting, but how?” and Wally’s brown eyes were full of worry. Beto. however, came from Ben hliBMtf. Two days before the meet* teg he asked Jane. ’’Want to shop In Pittsfield the twenty>fifth? Iliera the date for a tree meeting. Maybe I can And someone with a bulldozer who won’t break me up with his charges.” Jane accepted the towitatlon with alacrity, but suu«itod cautiously. ”Cealdn*t Luey go. too?”’*Tei. Only don't let her big lum mox el a httiband horn In'on the trip. And fl» Ben. Jene, and L«cy drore- to nttsfleld. Enroute Jane decided that ahe wanted to go to the m teting and. shop afterward. why does the American Faim Tree System think trees are ao impertontf” she scoffed, wink ing ei Uicy. ” 1 want to find out.” do. too.” and Lucy returned Ihe wlBk.. adding. “I sometimes think ^ally takes this tree busi- wm^m Iqa sariouslTe” should) have come along to iaani a few things," Ben offered daurly. ‘T m gofaig to see what ifs all ab««b” and Jane nearly tell oS thasaat In surprise. That'anaing when they started heSM B « . placed a large package «■ Ih* front seat. "P art of the bull- d o w f) Jana Uughed. Ha ahook his bead and (hen began Is talk. Ha talked all the m y hem*- "One tree farmer makes •tIr'M la rs an acre from maple sugar and syrup. In two yeara an- •thar fellow sold.7i.000 board.feci of b*Mlfo*d lumber from only an Mghlj let* farm torast. Some farmers m rt* mough money from thali timber to sand their kids through collage." Jane would have hugged Lucy fn m wUaf but she was afraid Ben mIgU aae her In the car mirror.Whan ha rcached home, he un- w rtppti his package. Jane and Lucy sUted In amaiement at its contents . . ■ two brightly painted tr«e farm signs.He handed on* to Lucy. "For, Wally." ha said, laconically. "It shows that a farmer Is managinii Ms tree crop^tlgM .' I must gel mine up before dark," and he burrlad tor his spade, ' ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAbS, PACKET HEADS; Etc P a ^ ybur home h<^*iiaper and thereby help buUdi up your hbnie jtovw a n d ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. THEy WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, If IT APPEARED HERE Davie Record Has Been Pnbiished Since 1899 55 Years Olheig have com* >1111 gone-jrour county, newspaper keeps Roing, S^roclimes it ha* seemed hanl In make "buckle and tongue" meet, ^ but soon the sun shine* and we march on. Our faithful subscriber* most of whom pay promptly, give us courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. lif'your neighbor is nut taking The Record tell him to rabscribe. the ' price is only $1.50 per year in the . State, ard S2.00 in' other state's. / W hen You Come To Town Make Our Office Your Headquarters; W e Are Always Glad To See You. . The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build up yoiir town And county. Why not trade at home? • ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Awns. T* Suit GOOb NflGHBORS-MKES TO fir V O U R BUSINESS ' • The Davie Record is owne^ and edi> ted 'by a nativb of Davie County. NE^ OF LONG AGO. WiMt W m Hnppwrfnt h Da. via Befor* Patkiag Meten And Abbreriatod Skirts. (Owl* R»conl. Sent. 17. i<>»4) ' Bom, to Mr. anil Mrs. T). O. Howaril, on tbe 9th, * daoghter. WHIN. Smith bas l*e«<in tbe erection ot a 7 room himialnw on Cbtireli street . Knox Johnrtoiie left Vestetdsy for Davtdabn College where.be will rnune bis stndles. H. F. Tarncr »»d William Slew- srt, o( near Cleveland, were In ■own Tbundsv. Htibert Mooney left yesteidsv for Raleleb where he (oea to enter the N. C. State CollefEC. L. O. Horn, Tr., left Monday for Wske Forest where.he will en ter Wake Forest Collexe. Mlas'Panllne Casey, of Durham, arrived hete Wedneadsv to spend a ' abort while with her i»renla. T. F. Ssnford, of CbaltaiiooRS. who ha* been spendlnc a short while here with bb father, retam. ed home last week, Mias Hazd Bslly returned Sal.' utdsy from afaw days' visit with her slater. Mrs. James Newman, at Wtaal<»bSsleat. Misses Lllllsn Mooney, Dorothy Meroney and Ite«ln* Horn went to SIstesvllle laat week where they entered Mttchell College. Bey. sad Mrs. W. B. Wa«^ left Wednesday for Baatem Carolina where they will spend three weeks iHth relstlves snd trlenda. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Slncleton. of Red SiwlnKS spent several days last week In tosm the cneats of Hr. and Mrs. GMnt* WInocoB. Ivey Looper who ha* held a. po attlon here with the .Llheaty SUrt Mills for Ibe paat year, retnrBed to Ms home at Oranlte Falls laat OPm FORUM CHARACTER OP ANDREW, SIMON PE E R ’S BROTHBRJi Andrew waa one ol two yontbs «ho csme earliest to Christ; snd who received s testimony tbst.be had been In the ptesencs of Him who wss.the Desire ol sll Nstlons, the Tme Sc^re ot Israel. "The other youth,” »e Psrrsr records, 'Snppreased hts own dsne be cstiH be was'the nsrrstor, Ibe be loved dimple, tbe BvsnKellst St. John,'* Andrew wss a brother of Simon Peter, and s son ol Jonas or John, and' losnns. His hone wss In Bethsalda. ia GslOee, snd be wss s psrtner with his brother Peter, snd with James snd John In tdefishlDKbnslness on tbe ses ofGsHlee. He ha^ the honor with Peter, of being called and promis ed by the Lord, "Follow ne, snd I will mske yon 6shers ol mei Prior to his mertlng with Jesos, be waa s dlsdple ol John tbe Bsp. tisti and Iran him bad been tsORht to look lorwsrd to’tbe coming ol the Christ. Tbe caspel ol St. John relates that the Baptist on the one ssloii filled out the, Messlsh to him, ssylnc. *;Behold Ibe Lamb olGod." '‘Memorsbleasthlstes. tiaieay wai>,” .asy* Psrrsr, lt seem* on the first dsy to hsve prodoced no Immediate resnlt. But on the second day, when tbe Baptist wss standInK, sccompsnled by two of his dlsdplesi Jesus sKsh wslked by, snd John, fixliiK npov^lm Ms Intense end emeat csn, exclaimed again, as thoucb with Involnntsrv sad sdmlratioa,’ .''Behold (he Misses Marv Horn, Essie spd Bra Csll sad Ladens Ssin lesve to- dsv far Greensboro where they will enter tbe North Carolina Collecr. A Csblni party composed oi Dra. Lester Martin. J. W. Rodwell,- E. P. C raw ^ . snd Gsrisnd Greene - Messers. D. H. sad C. H. Hem', tlx. John Heanr Rodwell, Gilbert Karlees, Rslph Dwlgclaa sa d Charles Bahaaoa, left early Friday moralai for Lake James -, near Rrldsewater. The hoys relumed Jtoue Saturday al«[ht aad there were nearly as many fiah left after they returned. ' Paul Maof« left Monday lo r Wllmore. K».. where he will enter Ashar<> College J. C. Howard left Monday, for Raleigh where be will eater Wake Foreat Collec*. Messrs. Braatley aad Isaac Booe. ol Clarksville go to Wake Forest this week to enter school. Rev. and Mra. Charles Holllnns worth snd babe of West '\nrglnla who have been vlalliar Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole, parenta ol Mrs. HolllnRsworih; returtied banw Isst . Mrs. -W. C, Roller: er Mint Siwln«s.Vs.. sad Mrs. Joba H McClunc. oi Honstoa. Texss. who hsve.heeo *oesla ol Mr. snd Mr*. J..J. Larew, returned home yes- teidav. Mra. Lonnie Call a n d little dauRhter who have been cuests of Mr. sad mVs. W. L. Csll lor tbe • psst tbre* weeks, .returned to their home S t Louisville Moddsy. Mr. Csll returned s week Sfo AMo. tbe to yesMld sou of Mr. aad Mrs. J. .H. Forter. ol Smith Orov*. dlM Friday, loltow Inc an Illness ol diphtlw rls. T he lunersl sad hnrlsl servlMS were held at Smith Grove Sstnrdsy allemooa st three o'ckick. , : Mra. Katheiine FormwV, oi Mocksville, wss s gossl Isst week • t th e aew sod popaU r O e p w VsDderbUt Hotel, Asbcvllls, M. C. l!3wJelRghter May Revolutionize Art of Flying SURBANK. CaIU.^Tha revolu* tionary new u. S. Navy fighter plane, the XPV*1. may alter the. very form ot flight. Plcturea «f the plane and facta on Its unuaual landing ability' were announced for the first: time Ust March. Designed to fly straight up from a standing start on its tan. then level off Into high-speed conven- Uonal flight, fhe fighter^ is stIU . undergoing testa at Edwards Air Force Base. California.-. In the first public announcement. - Lockheed Aircraft Corporation said the ex^im ental fighter la pow« urcd to rise vertically, much like a helicopter, streak away at spe^s t.pproxImaOng 500 m.p.h.. and then innd on ii;dime by bticking straight (tiiwn, I nto a plot of ground about the slae o£ a tennis court, or even •>ittn the deck of n seagoing ship. Snperts say .such planes have.not been produced in the.past, be* cause suiTlclently powerful mo> tors were not available. The Lockheed pJone wUI have- an Alli son turbo-prop engine which fea* UircR iwo slde-by-side jet tur bines harnessed to contrairotating propellers. Ill appearance, the XFV-1 resemt bics a four-fln^^ torpedo with short, Mi night wit^s. It has an unusual tnil composed. of four fins located equidistant from each other in the pattem of an X. Wlien parked rwdy for verIjcaJ takeoff, its standard si'ound position, the craft rests 0.1 its tall^looking much lUiie a.fat lorpydo .standing upright. With (iifs plane, experts say. all Ntavy ships could be able to car ry their own serial protection. A convoy could put aloft an umbrella of ftghlrrs In a matter of minutes. LsmbolGod " The two dlsdples besrd him spesk snd they followed faus, who seelnc them, tnmed snd asked, “Whatseek ye?” They answered by ssklnic, “Where dwel. lestTbour* Then Jesns Rave the answer which slwsys lavltes la. vesilintlon; “Cone a n d see.*’ Andrew tberenpoa followed Christ, wss tskea by Jesns to Bis dwsll. iaa> aad spent tb* dsy there. Aai). rew was spparaally eoevluced ol Hia dlvlnlly,. for the iMIowlnRday, he sesrched out bis brother Peter, It aiuat be surmised, cnthn. slsstlcslly exclslmed to Mm; "We ksve fonad tbe Messiah which Is, bdnR Interineted, Ihe ChrUit." He then took Peter to the Lord who Rave to Peter,* n«w name Cephas, which by' Interpreatatlon means, A Stone.” St. John I: 35 4S. It is probsble siso tbst Atidrcw was Instrumental In tbe call ol PMllip who was ol tbe aame city. ’ Very little comparatively Is beard of Andrew alter bis call, althouRh tradltioua Rlye him a consplci place smbuR Ihe Twelve. Andrew Is mentioned In John 6:8 In con nectlon with the miracle ol Ihe loaves ind fishes; m i on the ocm . slon wbencerlslu Greeks wished to niMt Jesns, Andrew snd Philip told the Ssvlour shout their wish. « ., Apdrew, wllh Jei«r, Jsme snd loba, oace hsd s ptlvste la tervlew with Jesus, when they were told oi Ibe dcstrndloa oi Je. rbsalem, snd the sigas oi ihe. 1st' ter days that abonld follow the prmhlag oi the Roapel and pre cede tbe eomlag ol tbe Lmd, Msrk II Andrew'Is alao meatloned In Ibe first chapter ol Acu In.conaec. tlon with th*. Lord's sacensiaa into heaven, _ Much rellRloua and ro. mantle literature clusters about the life of Andrew, in tbe ssritluRS of Ihe esrtv centuries of Ihe Chtlsllsn A trsdlilon of unknown date snd questionable antbeatlcity' ac credit him with preachloR in them O rm , Epirua aad Scythia, snd ss hduR msnyred on' s cross alisped like an X, et about 70 A D„ but we have no snthentlc t*^ cords'on these points. ■ I. L. BENNETT. O M i*m N .C Hstlx oHhe Decade Is PiHdcv/n Man CHICAGO-Thc .Most Dli^M -. itcd Mnn.of (iic Decade has |>een non‘iir.,nlcd by editors of the 1954 Yearbr ole of the American Peoples Encyclopc‘dla. . But, he'll never know about it. for he's the Piltdown Man. and he has ticcn dead for 900 centuries. .. Many anthropologists who have studied the Piltdown Man. whose were unearthednear Sussex. England, in 1912. established his age at 600.000* years. But It turn's out that lie is 530,001) ye;-‘ vounger than they thought. Thchciix.. ,t discovered la^ii year wUen retuc^sntatives of the British Natural Histoiy Museimi used fluorine lesis to demonstrate that the PllUiown Man was a fraud ■if lue fir.St water. Tests prove tbe ‘ftill bones are only about SO.OOO * old, the jawbone, modem, ijJy of the lower jaw and teeth •»ws that they had been ground to simulate htmian. or human like .teeth. ^ ; . To add insult to injury, the lower law is.probably that of a chinipan- teo. age 10. Ancient Vessel ’ Holds Treosures WASHINCSTON-About 230 B, C.. a Greek sailing ship with a csrgo of wine and Campanian pottery sank along the French Mwiter- rMean coast.The story ot that ancient vessel, its discovery and the salvaging of its archeological riches, was told by Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau. French marine explor er and leader of a National Geo graphic Society-Calypso Marine Archeological ExpedlUon ‘ Salvage work has been hi prog ress for over a year on the mud- covm d ship lying more than 110 feet deep off the rocky island of Grand Congloue near the port of. Marseille. It is ; being excavated divers equipped with aqualungs. Already taken from what is believed to be the oldest seagoing cargo vessel ever found have been t.000 earthenware jars,-blBCk-var- Campanian dinnerware, SELF DEFENSE The three.vearoM and l>is lath, er were toward the back of the quickly iUIIng elevator when a kindly woman tu m ^ to the Dad and ssid, “Aren’t you afraid your Uttle bov will be badly smsshedr “Not a chance, lady,” answered Daddy. "He bites." , LAITOED ON TOP H rst! Y ou should have seen th e fish I csuRht last w eek. It was so blR il pulled m e into the va. Second: Got a Rood wetting, 1 suppose! First: Oh, no; thank goodness, 1 landed right on top of the fish. BROKe’a LIMB Uncle Bill threw aside a letter he was reading and uttered ah ex- clsniatioh: ol disgust. “DqgEone Id” he cried; “why can’t p ^ le be more explIcitT’ W hat’s the matter now, pa?” asked Flo. “This letter froin home," Uncle Bill mswerid, "says &tfaet fell out of an apple tree and tjroke a Ihnb.’* WANTED OUT Excited Patient; Let me up—I want W ^ out of here. Nuise: Lie down and be quiet. The doctor 'is a very excitable man iind loses his patience.easily. Fttient: So I heard and that’s why 1 want to get away. T O M UP SIDE STREET A soldier, regaling a group of girls with an exaggerated account of bis part in capturing a small town, said. "Then an explosion tote up the main street.” The girls cried in unison, “And what did you do?” Said the soldier's buddy, “He tor* up a side street." Let The Reeord print your campaign cards.- Our prices are very reasonable. Call'at our office for ^ p le s . Idates, cups, and bowls made by Greek potters tor export from the Boman province of l^tium. Amptkorae stacked in rows in tbe boM m d on the deck of tbe ship held resin-flavored wine, ot the'.Greek C^cUiBes‘islands and the red Lattum wine of tbe Sabina bfUt near- Rome. . NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der by S. H. Chaffin, Ckrk of Su perior Court, made in the Special P ro o ^n R entitled ."Mattie J. O’Neal, et al, vs Felix Rravis, ei al,” the undersigned CotniniMlon- er will sell publicly at tbe Court house door of Davie Coutity, in Mocksville, N. C . on Saturday th* 1 ^ dav of September, 195'St twelve o’clock, M., the follow ing described lands, located in ciatksville TownshIp.Davie Coun. ty; near White’s School House; .............. » ‘tone. WadeReavis and Jordan comer; thence SI 67 d « i. E. 5.80 chs. to a stone; thence'N. 3 dm - E. 5.15 chs. to a stone on the edge of C^na road; thence widi said Kosd & 80 degs. E. 1 chs. to a stone on said Road; thence S. 64 degs. E. 10.85'chs. to aatoneonFarmrngton-Cana Road, Latham’s comer; thence S. 8 degs. W, ISJO chs. to a Sweet Gum; thence N. 87 degs. W. 2080 chs. to a stone, Greene and Reevis’ comer; Aence N. 2 degs. E, 12.45 chs. to the beginning; containing thirty-three sod dght-tenths acres (}3 8-10) more or leas TERMS: OF SALE; -$100.00 cash and the Inlance oit thirty days'time with bond and approvB etteT linrM lto office -nils m day of August, 1954. A. T. GRANT, COmmiisioner. PMntad; m -hM vy card board. SOe;>ir ~ A Square Deal For Briie^s Papa Why should the father ol the bride, rather than the father of tbe groom, have to pay tbe weddlag ex. peases? Tbe answer to the question, of course, is that the father ol tbe bride shouldn’t be ssddled with all tbe wedding costs. In fact, I think It’s hiRh.tIm'! that the fatbers of 4)ie bride shouldn’t be ssddled with all tbe wedding costs. In fact, I think It’s bleb lime that tbe fath ers oi girls orRanlted a nationwide movement of protest. I do not take sole credit for this Idea. Il developed In a conversa. lion with Fred I^srwell. executive vice-president oi the nation’s lead. Ing wax works. (If t mentioned the name of S C. Johnson Son, Inc.. the Jauroal.Tlmes advertls. Ing department would be on my neck for giving away what should lie sold.) Also It should be pointed out that whereas Mr. Farwell and mvself are the fatbers of daughters exclusively (bim with three and me with two) we are not prompted by any selbsh motives. We are not thinking about the effect on our own nersonal pockethooks, We sre concerned only (it says here) Ith tbe broad effect on the mil. lions of olher fathers Ihroughont the land. In olher words. It Isn’t the money, as far as w*’re concern ed—It’s Ihe principle ol tbe thing. I don’t know who started the Idea that the lather ol a girl should be m tickled when she finds a man that be (the father) ought to spend himself Into bankruptcy, prscti cslty. But one may reasonably sns. pect that the custom was the brain child of some sly and conniving fa. ther of a 50 . And It has always Irked me to see the smug look of satisfaction on the face of the bride grmm's papa in contrast with tbe worried look on face of the bride’s pater.. This has been espec'slly true at wedding receptions, where the lather of the bridegroom eats bimseii fat and drinks all the sar. saparilla he can bold while the guy who raised Ihe glri watches in an. gulsh and wonders how much he ixinid raise wllh a second mortgage •n the old homestead. The old theory that glris’ papas should be In a jovfnl and super- cenerous mood al' the wedding be. can.se they’d have one less mouth to feed Is-far out oi'date. In these davs young women sre ss spt to he self s.ipoortlng before their msr- riage as are young men. So the head of the boose ou the bride groom’s side Is getting just ss big hresk” as the head ofthebonse on tbe • ther side. Also they're both losing a child, in a way why should the girl’s fsther *«»■ to lie so happy about a weddlngl It's the same as saying, ‘'I’m so glad that I:sm able'to psira off my mrflocr* daughter ohyour wonder, ful son that money is no object. Whereas.: the actual known Iset Is thst no good IstHer ever lelt ,suy bov was good enough lor bis daughter. W* (Mr. Farwell- and myseli) are not stuhborn or mercenary bout the thing. W* don’t abso. lately lasist that the lather ol tbe bridegroom pay all the wedding expenses We might he willing to compromise. For instsnce. split the expenses between the pspa on oae side and the oapa on the other side. Or, If both papas have a lit. tie gambling instinct, maybe #lp coin ot cut cards to see who pa vs the whole bill. But by golly) W* rsukle st tbe curreiit policy oi ss* suming thst the isther ol the bride should just nsturslly psy it all . Journsl.Tlmes, Rsdae, Wisconsin. eea Along Main Street The Street Rambler. noor>oo Robert Basinger having trouble trying to keep his pipe goino— Nick Mando hurrving into tem ple of justice-'Maxle Swicegood transacting business around town -^Haines Yates carrying tray o f cocaH^oIas down Main street—C Blackwelder looking over mail postoffice lobbv—Mrs. Bill Ho ward wanting to know if stores closed in Salisbury at noon on Wednesdays^Mrs. Lee Lyerly ma king sales talk in dry goods store —Drs. Clyde Young and Tohn E. Cutts pausing in Soda SKoppe for refreshments—Helen Poston re. marking that she would be going away to college in two years—C . T. Hupp leaving court house in a hurry—Young matron with five children from Yadkin County pur- chasing fall clothing from dry goods store^Dr. I.ester Martin getting earlv morning hair cut—* Miss Annie Carter looking at power lawn mower in front o f Western Auto Store—Miss Carol lohnstone enjoying September va* carton—Attorney Walter Wood son making som,e complimentary remarks about Attorney Peter W. Hairston—^Miss Carolyn Smith geiting ready to leave for old Ken” tncky to enter Asbury College— Raymond Poster and Wade Smith hurrying into court house^Mrs. Cecil Uttle laying in a supply of week»end {groceries—Hubert- Eat on talking about selling houses*^ Eight^months-old baby girl sitting In drug store drinking coca-cola— Charlie Beck trying to find a pair of specks that he could see to read with—Uovd Farthing bid ding his fHends a fond farewell—* Mrs. Hatley Crews and daughter buying baby a pair of shoes^ . Young matron operating a power mower on large lawn on Gaither street—Bill Merrell taking time otf to get his locks shorn—Flovd Naylor on his way to tonsoral par* lor-O ne sad heartache caused when Guilford Miller headed out for Western Carolina—Wiley An derson. Boone and Sam Stone- street holding a caucus in front'' o f drug store on hot wfiternoon— Miss Betty Harpe working hard on picnic, day—Mrs R. Hv Welch doing some morning shoppinc— Mrs* Wade Stroud and daughters shoppiiig around town on busy Saturday*aftemoon -Mrs. George Hendricks carrying cone of ice cream down Main sneet—Pretty college girl walking up Main street holding hands wllh young man— tester Martin. Jr., standing on street comer holding fat baby boy bn his arm—D*. Henry S. Ander* son taking time off to buy wine- colorcd windbreaker—Miss Ann Owings modeling new fall hats at Sanford^s Department store—Far mer winning e!ectric blanket at R.E.A. meeting with thermometer registering nearly 100 degrees— Bright young lady wanting to find out why nearly everybody quit work on Labor Dav—Robt. Smith loitering around in small park on the squan*. DoY o o R m uI T h * Ite c a rd T Creditor's Notice Having qualified as Executrix of . the estate of Joe B. Garwood, de- crased, notice is herebv given to all persons holding claims against said deceased, to present the same properly verified, to the under- ned on or before the 16tb day ot August, 1955, ot this notice will be plead in bar ol recmety. All petsoiu indebted to said de- cess^ will please call on the un.' detsigned at Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 4. and make settlement without delay. , .This the 16th day of August, 1954 NAOMI GARWOOD. MocksviUe* N. C., Route 4*. ^ PAGE TWO THE DAVIG REWtlD. MOCKSVlLLE, R. 0 . SEPTEHBER 16. 196; C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR.' Entered atthePoet^fflce InMockt- vllle, N. C., u Secona-flKw V»H matter. March S. 1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATE.S! BNE YF.AW IX N. r»R0L1NA - t 1.5i THE DAVIE RECORD. Eighteenth Annual Stroud Reunion La^le-CoHette I Miifl Glenna Fave Collette, <]aughter .of Mn> Noah Collette of Cuia» and the late Mr. Collette, became the bride of Hugh Andrew LaRle» |r.» of Mockavtlle at 4 p. m.. Sent. 5th* a t Eaton*s Baptist Church. Mr. i«gle i» the son of Mr. and Mn. H u^ Lagle, of Mocksville, Rev. H* W. Hutchens ptfrform- ed~the double ring ceremony. A program ofnuptiM music was pro* vided bv Mitt Emma Joe Pope, pianist* and Robert S. AUred, so- I The bride was given in mar* riage bv her brother-in*law» Cecil E> L ^ an t of Cana. She wore a street^length dress ot Chantilly lace over taffeta. She carried a bouquet ot stephanocis centered with a white orch d.Miss Colleen Collette of Char lotte, the bride's sister, was her only attenda.it Mr. Lagle was his' son*s best man. Ushers were Arnold Linsie STTSinSTRSTNirTA’ROnNA- -r-75cr ONF YE^R. OUTSIDE STATF - 12.00 SIX months. OUTRTDE STATF. • $1.00 There is one business man in Mocksvillc who has been living here for many years. This man has never donated a penny to The Re cord for advertising, for prlntins, and has never had his name on our subscription books. Such men are not the kind we need to help boOHt this town an d county. When they pass to their reward we will print nice things about them—telling how they wiH be missed and their places hard to fill. So far as we can leam all the officeholders and all the nomi* ness in Davie countv are good fellows. We believe thev are Kood to their parents, if they have par ents living, their families, and we believe they will pay their honest debts. It may be that some will make better officers than others and wc believe this to be the case. The wise man will go slow when It comes to promises to reduce taxes, to lower the price of ferti lizer, to destroy ajl the blockade stills and catch all the bootleggers. No man or set of men can ac complish all this. The prohibi tion laws are being trampled under foot in this and other cojn- ties, and such will be the case after November, regardless of who is elected. The farmers and the town people are going to pay more taxes yt>ar after year so long as more and better schools and good roads are being built and maintained. The campaign will spor-r-'be on In full swing. We bw‘lieve that the Republicans have a good set of men to fill the countv offices and we believe the people will make no mistake in electing them. V.F, H'. Meeting There will be a joint meeting of the V.F.W. Friday evening. Sept 17th, at their hut on the County Home road at 8 p. m. The local Service Officer,Woodrow Willson^ will have some films to show. These films are of much interest to the wife in Kitting her husband in the hospital in case he is sick and can’t work. The V.F.W. Ls«. dies Auxiliary needs all eli.ib’e ladies to join their organization who can. Dues are now being collected for the new year, and will be given a chance on a 1954 Chevrolet. Join The flavy Immediate enlistments are avail able in the U. S. Navy in all cata* gories. It was announced today by Chief Charles M. Miller. Jr., Naw Recruiter, Salisbury. A total of 35 men enlisted dur ing the month of August through the Salisbury office, with the simi lar amount needed for the month of September. If you are between the ages of 17 to 30 inclusive, con tact your Navy Recruiter at Salis; bury from ^30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. daily and 1 to 4 p. m.. Sundays. Quinton Holton Quinton C. Holton, 64» died at Harvey, 111* on Sept. 1st. Funeral •ervic s were held at Duke Mem* orial Methodist church, Durham, on Sept. 5(h. i Mr. Holton was a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin R. Chaffin, of this city. He was prin cipal of the Cooleemee schools many years ago. Surviving are two brothers. | Mr. and Mrs. James Frost and Mrs. Raleigh Frost, of St Louif, Mo., are spending mo w.-t-ks with Mrs. J D. Frost and oih r rela> tives in and around Mi ck'ViUe. Mr. Frost is a son of Mis Kal- eigh Frost and the late Mr. Fiost, who lived here many ye.irs ago Hi* grand nother, Mrs. jai. F ost, " is in her lOlst year and is cnioy-, tog food health. The Eighteenth Annua' Stroud Reunion will be held at Society Baptist Church, 10 miles west of Mocksville, just off the Statesville Highway, next Sunday. September 19ch. The program will open at IIKX) a. m.. with a memorial service, good singing, short talks and a brief business session. An old-fashioned country dinner, consisting of country ham, fried chicken, beef roasts pie? and cakes of many va rieties, pickles, fruits, etc., wi 1 be spread on a 100-foot table at the noon hour. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. In the afternoon several quartettes, trios and so loists are expected to be present. Tolbert I. Stroud, of Lexington, is President. Come out and help make this a day long to be remem bered. Meet your relatives and friends once more at this old coun try church founded more than a hundred years ago. Vfhite-Martin Mr< and Mrs. James Dagold White, of Bay Head. N. J., have announced the engagement of Uieir daughter Brook; to George Wilson Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. ^.ester P.. Martin, of Mocksville. The prospective bride, an alumna of Nightingale-Bamford School, New York, and Bennett Junior College. Millbrook, N. Y., and also attended Parsons School of Design, in New York, two years.Mr. Martin was graduated from Duke University and the Duke Law School. He did graduate work at the school ofla'wofWAe Forest College ,and Cambridge University^________• Robert L. Smith has purchased the Sam Allen house on Wilkes- boro street. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will build a house on the Farm ington highway, six miles North of Mocksville. which they will oc cupy when completed. Our County And ^avie Co. Schools Social Security Eniollment Davie Countv School. 1954 1955 Cooleemee Mockaville FaTtnington Shadv Grove Wm.R. Davie ■Smith Grove D.C.T.S. . - North Cooleemee TOTAL - 787 937 362 4 ® 135231 384 135 3431 Baptist Revival Revival services will begin ( Liberty Baptist Church, in Clarks By Louis H. Clement, Manager. Your social security card Is one of your most valuable possessions.' It is the key to your social security, account: the account on which payments made under old-age and; su.vivors insurance will be based.' You should be certain that you get a social security number as ^ soon as you go to work on a job. that is covered by social security. I If you are .emernploved, in mo,t ,X T o ”K . ^ u X any trade oi business, you will al- Sept. 19th,at II o'clock. Dinner so need a social securitv number, will be spread at the noon hour. If you work for aomeone el«e, j Special .in^ng _ will begin/at 2 make sure that he copies your name and number for his records exactly as it appears on your so cial security card. He uses this information in the reports he makes everv-three months of the wages he has paid you. The bene fits paid on your account are based on these reports. If you are self employed, you ofMteUil^ William Hetidricks, Worth Hendricks and Ed Lattaof Mo^tville.After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lagle are graduates of Mocksville High School. She is employed in the ofHce of Hanes C l^ r and Furniture Com* pany in Mocksville, and he is employed by the City of Mocksville. A Preaching Missioti is in pro areas at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, and will continue through Thursday. Services each evening at 8:00 o'clock. Rev- J. J. Smith ofNew Berne, is the speaker. The public is cordially invited. o'clock in the afternoon. All slng^ era are invited. Services daily at 10:30 a. m. anJ 7:30 p. m. through the week. All are invited. ^oah Grimes Noah Grimes. 91, of Cana. R. 1, died at a Boone nunlng home la« Tuetdav. He wa. bom in Davie Countv, but had lived in__„ „ „ Yadkin County, neat Counnev,need the number for the r^ort fo, ,he pa,t 50 year.. Surviving you make to the Director ol In- nephew, and one nelce, tematlonal Revenue of your in- all of Cooleemee. Funeral lervice. were held Wedcome from lelf-employment from that it aubject to social security taxes. This report is to filed with your Federal income tax re turn once a year covering your in come in the last taxable years. A representative of the Sails bury office of the Social Securitv administration will be in Mocka ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at neaday at 2 p. m.. at Mackie-Hln- ahaw Funeral Home with Rev. W. T. Bassett officiating and the body laid to rest in Courtney Baptist Church cemetery. Carter Promoted Personnel Center, Ft. Lewis. Wash.. Sept. 5—Hobert L. Catter, the Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date promoted recently to private first in Cooleemee at the Bat)d Hall, class. over Ledfofrd’s store at 10:00 a. m. ’ Pfc. Carter's parents are Mr. and ' i Mra. Rov L. Carter of Advenje.Is your son or daughter going a» Entering the Army In Decem- wav to college this fall? If so, ber 1953. hecompletMbasic tralo^ send them The Davie Record— ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.' just like a letti r from home. Only and then was assigned to the per- $1.00 for the full 9>months school sonnel Center, term. Mail or 'phone No. 1, and He graduated In 1^52 from Ad- we will do the rest. - vance High School. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any time PHONE 194 , Formerly Davie Brick &Coal Co Buys First Cotton The Foster cotton gin in South . Mocksville, owned and operated bv E. Pierce Foster, bought the first cotton of the season last Tuesday. Mrs. Sallie West of Farm ington, made the first sale, and Lee Lamb, of Jerusalem was the runner up. He had the first bale ginned this season, which weiuh- ed 495 pounds, and contained a- bout 1300 pounds In the seed. The cotton was of good quality; and brought 14 cents a. pound, which Mr. Fostei says. Is a good price for seed cotton. C»pt. and Mrs.. Samuel W. How ell are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Samr a Katherine, who arrived at their home in Honolu> lu, Hawaiian Islands, on August 25th. Mrs. Howell was before marriage Miss Ruth Fercbee. dau ghter of Mr.'and Mrs. Joe Fere- bee. of Cana. Winter Is Near Get Your Goal Now! W e Have On Our Yard Some Of The Finest Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined Let U> Take Care Of Your Fuel Need. With Our QuaUty Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene Prompt And Courteous Service Mocksville Ice & Fuel Company Phone 116 Mocksville, N. a The Sunset Bowling Center Located One Mile From Statesville On The Turnersburg Road Will Open On Wednesday, Sept. 15th Undftr The Management Of D. H. Bess And Dock Landis Call And See Us Fw All Your Farm And Home Needs Under One Roof Shop Here Complete Line Of . WORK CLOTHES WORK SHOES Wool and Cotton Blankets Dan River Plaids COMPLETE LINE HEATERS 18-20>22-24 Sheet Iron Heaters Majik Automatic Wood Burners W E HAVE THE FAMOUS Seigler Oil Circulator Complete Line Shotgun.' And Rifle. 32-Piece Set China from $4.95 to $9.49 COKGQLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS 71^x9 - - $6^5 12x12 ^ - . $16.50 9x12 . - . - $9.95 12 X 15 . - $17^5 Big Roll Walli ite . . . . ^ $2.95 Cement Blocks M ortar Mix John Deere Farm Implements MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Near The Depot Mocluvill^ N. C. . THE OAVIB SEOORD, MOCKSVItLE. C.. SEfTEMBEB 1S.»5 THE DAVIE RECORD. OldMt Paper In The County No Liquor. Wine, Beer AJ. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mockiville High School Newt DEANNA S1LVERDI3, R.pon«l. Ted Junker spent Labor Dav in Mecklenburg County. Miss Edwina Lon* spent sever al davs last week with relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. G. C. Kevs. of Charlotte, spent two davs last week with in town with relatives.. y Miss Lennie Brown went to Statesville Monday to resume her studies at Mitchell College. T.'Sgt. >^arren H. Ferebee, who has been stationed at Dania, Fla., has arrived safely at Kobe, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn and sonj Claude, Jr., spent several days last week on South Carolina beaches. Miss Carolyn Smith, of Sheffield will leave,'Sunday for Wilmore, Ky., where she will enter Asbury College. The interior of the Sofley Bar bershop, on the Square has been repainted, which adds much to its appeerance. Miss Kopelia T. Hunt, of New York City, arrived hete Friday to spend two weeks looking Hfter some business matters. Mr.andMrs.Ted Junker carried their daughter. Miss Frankie to Chapel Hill Thursday, where she entered State University. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. of Route 4, has returned from a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Durk La- Mont and Mr, LaMont, at-. Levit- cown. Pa. . Claude Horn, Jr., Harry Os borne, Allen Phillips and Robert Latham went to Raieigh last week where they entered N. C. Sute College. - Col. and Mrs.*D. H. Blackwel- der, of Washington, D. C., are spending ihis week in town, guests of Col. Blackwelder’s mother, Mrs.; Charles Blackweldbr. j FOR SALE—Two nice Guem-, sey heifers and one Guernsey bull.'. Heifers will be fresh in about; three months. U E. FEEZOR, MocksvUle,N.C. .« I - ~ I Miss Sallie B. Hunter, of Salem. Va„ spent last week in town with friends. MUs Hunter was for many years* a member of the Mocksville school faculty. All persons interested in Hick' ory Grove Mtftbodht Chjirch Ce metery, are requested to meet there Saturday morning, Sept. 19, and assist in cleaning off same. Guiltord Miller attended the Graduation of a friend Miss Sara Elliott of the Slielby School of Nursing, Sept. 3rd. at the Shelby Presbyterian Church, Shelby, N. C. On Friday, September 3, high school assembly was held In the auditorium to elect cheerleaders for the ’54-’55 season. Elected were: Veona Welbom, Freshman; Janice Smoot, Sophomore; Hazel Clement, luniot; Buck Winters, Ann Kurfees, J; C Clonir, and Deanna Silverdis, Seniors. After the election of cheerlead ers, Mr. Farthing made an an nouncement that our football team was really **on the ball” this year. Having seen them in action, he speaks from experience. Applause that made the walls echo, rang out. The football players were then introduced. School spirit seems high this year, and well it should, after the highly successful year in '53. The Seniors have been busily planning for all of the responsi bility they will shoulder this year. Putting first things first, officers were elected. They ate: President lohnny Braswell; Vice-Presi dent, Edward Rowland; Secretary, Ann Owings; Treasurer, Gail Sheek. The Annual staff was appoint ed last week. Choosing Editor-in- Chief and Business Manager is the duty of the faculty. These two choose the rest of the stuff. Chos en were; Editor-in-Chief, Ann Kurfees; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Deanna Silverdis; Business Manager, Ann Owings; Assistant Busi ness Manager, Lena Comatser; Ty pists, Troy Taylor, Ola Mae Cook; Art Editor, Edwin Waters: Literary Editor, Shirley Jones; Sports Editors, J. C. Clonit, Constance Atwood; Snapshot Editor, Drelsa Bamttte. The Home Ec. Lab was the scene of the first F. H. A. meeting. President Marcle Thomas presided. Two girls were elected to go to Salisbury Oct. 10, to help plan an F. H. A. Rally, which wilt be held Oict. 16. The delegates are Marcle Thomas and Deanna Sil verdis. New officers were also e- lected at this meeting. They are: President-eiMt, Molly Waten; Secretary, Bettie Messick; Vice-Presi dent, Gail Walker. Reports indicated that tKe Juniors did very well with the R.EA.| Picnic. Over $300 was cleared : Congratulations, Seniors! Cook-Mock Miss Rachel V. Mock, daughter of George W. Mock, of Advance, Route I, and the late Mrs. Eliza E. Mock, m s married to Willie Zeb Cook It., of Advance, Route I, at 5 JO p. m.. Sept 5th at DUIon, S.'C. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Zeb Cook of Advance. The Rev. Travis Ford perform ed the double ring ceremony.' The bride wore a light blue suit with navy aiid white accessories; Her corsage was a white orchid. , The couple’s attendants were Mr. and Mrs. lames T. Sheets of Lexington. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip (o the East ern part of th« state. Mrs, Cook is a graduate of Shady Grove High School. She attend ed Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem and is now em-) ployed there by Baptist HospitJ. i Mr. Cook attended Mocksville High School. He is employ^ by the Duplan Corporation in Will-, ston Sal<m. • He and M*s. Cook; will make their home in Advance- Browh- Woodward Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Wiison Brown, of this city, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Marguerite WUsonU, to Rtrfwell Tennyson Woodwdtd, U. S. Navy, soh'of Mrs. John Woodward and the late Mr. Woodward, o f near Cana. The wedding will take place in O ctohef^^^^^__^ Dr. J. E. Parker, ot.Johnson City, Tenn., ha» rented the Kno* Johnstone house oh the comer of North Main and Avon street#, and will move his family to :this city- on Sept. 27th. Di. Parker has rented offices in the Sanford building* once occupied bv the Southern Bank & Trust Co. Princess Theatre] W EDNESDAY lohn Hodiak In “DRAGON. FYL SQUADRON’^ With Barbara Britton Cartoon & Comedy SATURDAY Joel McCrea In "BLACK HORSE CANYON” In Techni color With Mari Blanchad Cartoon St Serial Donald O'Connor In “FRANCES JOINS THE . W ACS" With Julia Adams. I Chill Wills & Mamie Van Doran. Cartoon fit News- DAVIE COUNTY'S BIGCEST SHO , VALUE ADM. lO eaadSici All ladies who call at F a rm e fs__- _ . Hardware Si Supply Co., on Sal' ' ~ i isbuiy street, will be given free a I L A M T A I l x P A nice present. Sse their ad in to- " day's paper. Don’t wait too long Mrs. Alex Tucker is a patient at Baptist Hospiul Winston-Salem,' where she has been undergoing treatment for nearly two weeks. Her friends wish for her an early Miss Jennie Dyson, who makn “KeThome witlrlfef1>rolhw,'Nf3r Dyson, on Route 1, returned Fri day from Rowan Memorial Hos- pittd, where she spent five davs uking treatment. i Edwin Hooper, who liges 'on Salisbury street, has accepted a posirion as clerk with Hall Drug Co. Duke lames, whose place he fills, left last week for State University, at Chapel HilL Miss Minie Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, is a . patient at Baptist Hospiul, Winston-Salem, recovering from an at tack of rheumatic fever. All are hoping for her an early recovery. I FOR SALE-Two grade <— sey cows. Will freshen s®on._, JOHN H. BROWNJ Route 2, Mocksville, N. C.. FOR SALE—A 5 room with hot and cold water, I at Salisbury Sj- Cgl^c.^ I Moclavllle. N .I ~FtSiTRENT OR SALE - f l .four-room houses on Hai street. Both houses have ,30and$35perm ™ g^^C .. , Phone 6617. Gastonia, or wri 310 N. Highland Street , Or see Sheriff Alex Tucker. Price of Houses $4W) and f ' ' FIRST In The Field FarmaU 1 Ranldn-Sanford ■Implement Co. Phone 96 MoektviUe, N. C THURSDAY & FRIDAY “TANGANYIKA” In'Tec coWWith Van Heflin & Ruth Roman Cartoon & Newtl SEE US FOR ANY KIND i new or used Combines, Tnt Bailers, Mowers and Rakes, have the Revw Food FteeierC SIto 25 foot. See us befote buy. Bailer Twine. E vw guaranteed to be good; $8.5( eluding sates tax. or three for WARd I On Winston-Salem Hl^wav. I PAGE TWO . t n D & m U O tttD . HOOttVILU M;C.. 8BWiiltBEB16. l«4 THE DAVIE RECORD. Eighteenth Annnai a PRANK STROUD. EDITOR.' TELEPHONE Bntered atthePostAfflce InMockv* N. C.. Si Seeond-^^lfMn Msfl m»Uer. Mwcta \ 1908. SUBSCMPT1014 R4TES: ONE YF.AR IN N. r.AROLINA SrX MONTHS fN N. CAROLINA ONF YEAR. OUTSIDE STaTF . SIX MONTHS, OtmiDE STATE I I.&0 . 78e. 92.00 »1.00 There is one business man in Moclcsville who has been living here for many years. This man has never donated a penny to The Re cord for advertising, for printino, and has never had his name on our subscription book®. Such men are not the kind we need to help boost this town a n d county. When they pass to their rewanl we will print nice things about them*-‘telling how they will be missed and their places hard to fill. So far as we can learn all the officeholders and all the nomi* ness in Davie county are good fellows. We believe they are f^>od to their parents, if they have par ents living, their families, and we believe they will pay their honest debts. It may be that some will make better officers than others and wc believe this to be the case. The wise man will go slow when it comes to promises to reduce taxes, to lower the price of fertl lizer, to destroy all the blockade stills and catch all the bootleggers. No man or set of men can ac> complish all this. The prohibi tion laws are being trampled under foot in this and other co jn* ties, and such will be the case after November, regardless of who is elected. The farmers and the town people are going to pay more taxes year after year so long as more and better schools and good roads are being built and maintained. The campaign will 8,oo«:v'*b'e on in full swing. W« believe that the Republicans have a good set of men to (ill the county offices and we believe the people will make no tuistake in (•Iccting them. V,F.^,Meetini! There will be a joint meeting of the V.F.W. Friday evening. Sept 17th, at their hut on the County Home road at 6 p. m. The local Service Officei, Woodrow Willson, will have some 61ms^ to show. These films are of much interest to the wife in Retting her husband in the hospital in case he is sick and can*t work. The V.F.W, La dies Auxiliary needs all eli.ible ladies to ioin fheir organtrafion who can. Dues are now being collected for the new year, and will be given a chance on & 1954 Chevrolet. Join The flavy Immediate enlistments are avail able in the U. S. Navv in all cata- gories, it was announced today bv Chief Chaflc. M. Miller. Jt.. Navv Recruiter, Salfebury. A total o( 35 men enlisted dur* ioK the month of August through the Salisbury office, with the simi lar amount needed for the month of September. If you are between the ages of 17 to 30 inclusive, con tact your Navv Recruiter at Salis bury from 8:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. daily and 1 to 4 p. m., Sundays. Quinton holton C.Hnlton. 64. died The Eighteenth Annua’ Strouc Baptist Church, 10 miles west of M< Highway, next Sunday, September ‘ 11:00 a. m., with a memarial service brief business session. An old-f ash of country ham, fried chicken, beef rietles,pickles, fruits, etCn w llbesp noon hour. All relatives and frlen<* well-filled baskets. In the afternoon loists are expected to be present. 1 - President. Come out and help maV bered. Meet your relatives and friec try chutch founded more than a hue Oar County And Social Security By Louis H. Clemmt, Manager. Your social security card is one of your most valuable possessions.' It is the key to your social security, account; the account o n which payments made under old-age and; su.vivors Insurance will be based. You should be certain that you It a social security number as soon as you go to work on a job that is covered by social security. If you are self-employed, in most any trade oi business, you will al so need a social secutit^■ number. If you work for someone else, make sure that be copies your name and number for his records exactly as it appears on your so cial security card. He uses thb information in the reports he makes everv-three months of the wages he has paid you. Thebene- fits paid on vour account are based on these reports. If you are self employed, you' LEX US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING We can save you money on your ENVELbPES, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BILL HEAD'S, PACKET HEADS. Etc. Patronize your lio^ie newspaper and thereby help build up your home town and county., THE DAVIE REGORP. THEY WOULD, READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE F r ^ h * Imp By H tnran M ilnr 'AFPV and I had met at lha Lodge on Fliwcnst. M l««l " ’Mown swimmini at tha Lain and S e^ d lust w tfw d up to On M gs tsr w i^ eoftl drink."Hit” was Iwr part graeUai me.■nmy ■ lexdalm edl lust—wall, like ( would teel loward ■ brother, but I think he l»k<i5,o'ir relationship a bit more seriously now. You SM. Mike, slncc I’ve mol you I know what love really Is. It Just scsres me thnl somelhtnB ■nliht happen to us!" ■■Yoo'ra beln, sUIy, T»Hj. there's iwthing to worry . .•1 know Hike." Tafty Interrupt- ad, ■•bnt 1 have to go home, next week and make sur« Roger un derstands about us. I can'i (ell yeu everythin* but Ifs lusl some that has to be done.r-I didn't want la tsU you hut I feel I know you wen enough now that I can ask you to have faith In me. I'll he baek by the end ot the week or else r n write if anything should ■ inhering who this p retty U ttla .tranger was that . ^ hoah Grimes Nosdt Grimes, 91. of Cana. R. I, died at a Boone nursing home last Tueadav. He was bom in Davie County, but had lived in >1.. Yadkin County, near Cauttnev,need the n u m ^ for the r ^ r t Surviving you make to the Director of In- nephewa and one neice, tematlonal Revenue of yout in- all of Cooleemee. come from aelf-empio : from that is subject to aocial security taxes. This report Is to be. filed with vour Federal income tax re turn once a year covering your in come in the last taxable years. A representative of the Salia bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocka- ville on the lat and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second floor at Funetal aatvlces were held Wed neaday at Z p. m.. at MKkie-Hin- ahaw Funeral Home with Rev. W. T. Bassett officiating and the body laid to reat In Courtney Bap tist Church cemetery. Carter Promoted Personnel Center, Ft. lewis. Wash.. S ^ . 5—HobM L. Catter, a member of Headquarteia and . . . , Hndquartera Companv beret wai12:30 p. m., and on the same date promoted recently to private first in Cooleemee at the Baqd Hall, class. over Ledfofrd’s store at lOOO a. m .' Pfc. Gifjer** parnii; m Mr- and — - jMra. Rov L. Carter of Adven«e, Is your son or daughter going a> Entering the Atmy In Decern- way to college this iail? If so, ber 1953. hecomplelMtoictlai(l■ send them The Davie Record— Itig at Fort Leonard Wtmd, Mo. just like a lettirfromhinne. Only and then waa assigned to the per $1.00 for the full 9-months school sonnel Center, term. Mail or ’phcme No. 1, and' He gradual^ In tfi t from Ad- 1 raeelvad this news with a ‘T S isS M 'h w 'h a d For All Y Needs Sh( WORK CLO| Wool and Cotto4 we will do the rest. COMPLE The Davie Record Has Been PuUislKtl Since 1899 55 Years Otheiia have com* and gone-your county newipaiper kccpt Rohtg.. S->mctimc» it ha* Memed haril to make "buckle ant) tongue” meet, but fo o n the aun abinet and we .marcb on. Our. faithful rabfcriberi most of whom pay promptly, gi*e u> courage and abiding faith in our fellow man. U yoiir neighbor i« ot>l taking The Record tell him to lubtcribe. The price ia only $1.50 per year in Ibe State, ard $2 00 in other itetea. When You Come To Town Make O ur Office Your Headquarters. W e Are Alwavs Glad To See You. Harvey, III. on Sept. 1st. Funeral aervic s were held at Duke Mem orial Methodist church, Durham, on Sept. 5th. Mr. Holton was a grandson of the late Mr. and Mra. Martin R. Chaffin, of this city. He was prin cipal of the Cooleemee schools many years ago. Surviving are two b ro th e rs^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. James Ftost and Mrs. Raleigh Frost, of St. Louis Mo., are spending two w.cks with Mi*-J D. Frost and oth r rela- ' dves in and around Mi ck-ville. M r. Frost is a son of Mia Kal* eigb Frost and the late Mr, Fi ost, who lived here many yeara ago. ' H i s grand noiher, Mrs-Jaa. F ost, . ' ia in her lOlst year and is enjoy-, ing g jo i health. The Sunset Bowfing Center Located One Mile From StelMville On The Turnertburg Road Will Open On Wednesday, Sept 15tb Under The Management O f D. H. Bess And Dock Landis Cali And See Us Majik A W E i t The money you spend with local merchants helps to Complete Line Shotgun* Ai - _ ,^ . I d up your town andcounty. • • Vhy not trade at home?71,2 X 9 9 X 12 Big Roll Walh ite Cement John De« Phone 99 MARTI « FOR RENT « SPA C E IN TH IS PA PER Wdl Arrtnsc To Suit 'GOOD NEIGHBORS-^KES TO nr VOUR BusiNsss The bavie Record is owned and edi- sd by a native of Davie County. P A V I B ! C p P N T T ! S O I i D B S ^ N B W S P J k P B R - T H I i F A P S R T H E P E O P L E K E A D n m SHAU. THE r r « n . t h e P E p n r s M c m s tu y ^ A iN i uifAW Co « y m m iiN C B a n d unbiu b ei) b y c a w ." VOLUMN LV.HOCKSVILLB. NORTH CM O U N A. WBDNBSDAY SEPTEMBER 2j iqm.NUMBER S NEWS OF jXWG AGO. Wlwl WM.Hap|Mning h D»- via Bat«M Parkinf Matart And Abbravtaitad Skirl*. (Davie Record; :Sept. 94, 1914) Krvett Bowles, left Monday for barliain where he enters Trinity College, ■ ■■ Cashier A. A. Bolleman «t the Southern Bank ft f rust Co., made a bnaluess trip to Stalesvllle' Wed. nesday. . Wlltlain Roilmil went Raleigh last week wbe» he e n le ^ tlie North Carolltia State Collie. Janies Moore and Miss Rose" Miller Howard left Mptiday after noon for Wllmore, Kv., where they will enter Asbniry College. Mrs. K T, Hamard and daugh. ter. Hiss Myrtle, of tfavnardarllle, ' Tenn., are apendine two weeks with Mrs. S. r. Smoot, on Route I. P. A. Wood, of Frederick,' lifd.; was In town Saturday, He came down Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Thas. J. Hendricks, a kius. man; Mr. and Mm, Marvin ^rbwn, of Mt. Airy, bsve moved Into the Clement bun|(slotv ^n Wilkesboro street. Mr. Brown haa a position with Call's barber ahop.. Mr. Edwin MeClamroeh, ol R. .9, and Miss SaIHe Smith of Smith Grove, were united In marrlaite Wednesday evenlnc, Sept. JTth, Rev. C. M MeKinnev,‘ of Parm- Incton, performinc the marrlaKe ceremony. The Record wislieis - these yonnc people a . lone and hapny married Hfe. W. B. Grancer and S. C- Gow. aaa. two ,of Davie’* Confodmte Vetemna, attended ibe State Re. union at Charlotte the, past weelr. The neople of the Queen Ctty ««ve the Vets the lime of their llve». Uncle Sim repoita that be attended the ball Wedneadav eveolng; and danced nntll nearly midnlchl. Glenn Hammer, the t6 year.o1d son of Mr. and Mn. G. M. Ham mer, hapnened to a had aeeldent Friday afternoon. • He was wi Inc at thechair f^ ory and In aome manner fell tbronih a hole In Ibe floor, fallinc a distahre of several feet and hreakinc bla left tec near the bln. Dr, W. C. Martin set the broken limb and the vonnc man la (tettine alonK aa well as could he expected. Two autos, a Ford and a Cband. met In a head on coWston at Main early Tbnraday momlne. Messrs. ' Trolllncer, Crow and Davis, mem bers of Ibe f nad f orcp. were In the Chandler and they were all sleht- Iv. braised and cut hut not aerfoos. Tbeir ear waa amaabed nn. caua Inr heavy dama«e. Claud Fry, o* Farmlncton, waa driv'ni Ibe Ford. He waa not hurt hut the Ford waa altohtiv daiilaied. , On Wedneaday eveninc Sept. 17th. a nnmberoffrienda calhered al the home of Mlaaea Ulla and Cora Austin and *ave them a de- llebtfuinbnnd party. Those en. joyin* the parly were as foltaws: Mr. and Mfa, C P. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hon^itit, Mes^ 'damea Paul H ^ rlx . R. Wilhelm, G. M. Hammer and H. L Black: wood, Mr and Mrs. T. t- Sum.; mera, M l^ Duke Sbeek, Geneva Parker, Sadie. Catherine, JelBa and Claudia Benson, Cora, Blanche and losle Laitle, Pauline Mock, Mr. Rafna Brawn and Mias MoSl, Mh^POltle Smith, Bra Howeli. ; CIm end Alma 6 ruhb«, Hamle aod Cornelia Hendrix, Bl’a Snmmera, Nell and Annie Holt honser, Maude Hanellne. Jojm Hoola. Hattie Hunter aud Wla Mae Walla, Messrs J. D Brroe, T. t Lee, Clarencc Lagle, Mar. aball Click and Troy VanZant. Many Inlereatinc gamea were play, ed, alter which a temptluK aalad . oontie waa a«t««d. WENFORUM JAMES THB GREATER Jam ^lheaon of Zebedee waa James I, called alao the ''ere to dlstluRiilah him from Janea the m of Alphaeus, tad Irate* the brother of the-Lord, waa a son ol Zebedee. Hia mother was Salome, who la aald to have been a sister of Mary the mother ol Cbrbt, and who wsa present with Mary at the time of the crucifixion. If this, l» true, fames and John hfa brother ^re.firat ouualna of the Chrlat. This may be one maon why Ibeir mother urnd their dalm to the blRbest posUlon In Hla khwdom (Mark 10:3s 4> Matthew so:ao-at) It: la a fact that tbrouifliontChrlet’a ministry Janes and hla biother wwe. with Peter, the prefeted a. pestles, and proiwhly were chosen by Christ to act aa the head of Hla Cbureb. These three- witnessed the' rsMuK of the daucbter of Talma, (Mark 5:7) were preaent at the trausflmiratton (Matthew ijt) and alao aceompalned Christ t« the Garden of Getbsenaue priortoHIa crudfixicn: (Matthew 26:36.36.) James and hla hrotbsr lohn. were partnera with Peter and Andrew In the fiahlnK.hnalnesa aud 'were en. la c ^ In mendlnc their nets In their boat on the aea of Galilee when Cbrlsl called to him to he Hla disciples. In these worda, "Fol- tow me, and I will make yon Kah. era of men.’* They thereupon left the boat with IbeIr fatb« aud hir ed aervanla and follow^ Christ. There la a lecand to the effect that Jam« preached the Koapel In Spain and that after hM death hla honea were taken to Spain where they lent mlractiloua aid to the Chris, tian armlea of Spain In their .wan with th e Infidel Santcena. A Cbureb waa bulll o*er hla tomb and It became famona as a place of pIlErimace throughout Bueope. lamea waa'the firat of the spoat. lea to atiSer martyrdom 'itor Ibe name of Cbrial.' Hla »al In the cause of the Meaalah attrscted the aAenilon of Herod Acrippa. (rand- aon of Herod the Great, and hrotb. er of HenMlaa who waa Ibe cause bf lbe.inurder of Jahn the Baglai. Airippa was aeeklnelo Increaae hla popularity by annpreaslUK th e Cbriatlana; and killed JamM with the awoH shortly before the Paas> over. In tbe year 44 A, D. (Acta i s ; t, a,) As a rnnlahmeut for h<s iniquity, Atrippa waa amltted by an anttel of the Lord and.eatm of worms. We aee by Mieftil readInK that lames and John m m first conaUa to Chrlat. and were In husloM wtifi Peter and bla hrotber Audrejr toKcther with the father of Jetnn and Tohn .who also waaj unde bv marriage to Chriat. And aa we learnt la the cell and roaveraloo of Andrew that .be wu adladpleof John the Baptlat also like the yonn'R man-John; then when Ihe Baptist testified to Ihe dlvtnitr of Chriat aa bdni the-Lamb of God that And. rew followed Cbrhl and waa. visit, or In the home of Jeans for the a time aud came back to his brother IMer Peter and Informed him. that he had found Ibe Mesalab. ■When—we—read—the aiertot bare lesua aald foltow me It nnnda like nehher leauanortbe In lore aixAlea bad ever m n one an", other halore. But by nrelul aindy are learn that Jeaiia, Jamd John, were eousina aud Peter and Andrew were partnera with the coialna of Jeans a nd Andrr Peter’a brothers, were disclplea ol the Baptist who' llkewiae was tbe Chriat the.Son ol God. Tbia noca to link up the group as-acquanl. anixa and Iheae men learned whom Jeaua area that way. |.LltENNErr. S . a Power Equipment Safety Hazard Caution Is Urged In Form Safety Week;' Farm Safety Week has brought'- about a concentrated effort on the part of manufacturers, Mfaty ex pert? and county agent* to remind fanners that power machinery accounts for a heavy porUon of tha nation's farm accidents. The National Safety Council rec- di-fis reveal horrible tragedies ^ m unguarded power take-off shafts. When clothing merely flops against a turning shaft or coupling, an operator can be mangled instantly. Too often, shields are left in the Implement shed or In a fence comer. Many manufactu^rs are equip ping power-driven im plem ents with non - removable power take off shields ~ a move to protect operators against their own care, lessness. On most equipment, however. operators must still depend upon removable shields- - left In place — for protection. . Local implement dealers can help farmers and ranchers who do not have standard power take-off hitches to get shi^ds. Adapter ~ packages or parts can convert an Aceiitcnt rep o rts gathered fremi Amerlcaii farms, skew that most famiers.Jovolved In en-tlie- farm injuries were careless bi . Ibrtr use of power machinery. Safety officials are taking advan- . lage of Farm Safety Week to OTge use ef preteottve BlileMa old tractor to take a standard ahleM. Shielding home-made equipment for safety is a special problem that each ik-Mir must-work-outJn- dlvidualiy.-und ofien cotm^ agH- , , , ' culti^al agents can be of great assistance. It‘s wise to remember, the experts say. that no piece of • farm machinery is complete until all exposed turning pnr's are ade*: quatoly shielded. . They also worn thd. there's a lot more to Ailing a tractor’s gas tank and doing it safely then just pouting In fuel. Whenever gaso line comes into contact with the air highly explosive vapors are formed. A pint of gasoline mixed with air has the power of nearly eleven pounds .of dynamite.. CoM-S<iqkiiig Posts Gives Longer Life Recent tests at the Unlversl'ty of Illinois show ^ t coldrsoaking fence posts for 48 bows lengthens tbeJr Ufe enough to be well worth the tbne and money involved. It- Isn’t worth your time or money, however, to brush or quick - dip post*. Quiek-dipphig and brushing did .not lengthen the Ufe of the tested, posts enough to justify the cost of peeUng. seasonbig and treating, tmlversity specialists reported.In-" (he test, two river birch i posts were butt-treated by dipping for 10 seconds in a fuel-oil solution'of copper napbthenate. They failed alter a service life of SB months. posts aoakedt^S hours in ttie same copper naiditbenate solutlbn. were . still sound after six years in the ground. Three cotton W(K>d posts were given a sbigle brusli coat of 6 per cent copper .naphtbenate solu tion.,which la mote than six times M strong a solution as is needed protect wood against decay. KNOWLEDGE LIMITED She: You used to say I was all the world to you. He: Yeah, but my knowledge of geography was so limited be fore the war. HAVENT CHANGED Father: Mabel, that young man of yours atava too late when he calls. Haan’t vour mother some thing to say to you about that? Mabek Yea, fiather—m other aiya men haven’t changed a bit. ON HER SIDE The piano teacher was expected any minute, and Tommy was pre- B*»«r ekil at tlii* office iw and gat vour Uiid pM< •crs bnfore tte Mippljr b es> heavy card board. SOe. >Hr docan. paring to take hia lesson. 'Did you waah your hands?” inquired his mother. “Yes.” **And your £ice?’' “Yes, mother.” **Atid did you wash behind your cata?” ”On her side I diJ, mother.’ CHANGED HER MIND “I’ve decided on a name for baby,” aald the young mother. *’I shall call her Euphrosyne.” th e husband did not care. for the sdcction but he said: "Splendid. The first girl I ever loved waa called Euphrosyne.” There was a brief silence. Then: “We’ll call her ElUabeth, alter my mother,” the wife said. HE COULD .Dininga geography class the teacher asked: “WMUe, can you name the prin cipal river of ^ -pl?” It’a the Nile, Ma’am,” Willie aaidr “That’a tight. Now can you tell me the.natnes of some of the smaller tributaries?” WiUie healtat^ then smiled. “The juveniles!" Aotice of Sale Under and by virtue of a reso lution and otderdulv passed and adopted by the Board of Com- miaaionera of Da'vte County at a (cgular meeting of said Board on Tueadav, September 7th., 1954, the underaigtied will sell publicly at the Courthouae door of Davie County in Mocfcaville, N. C , on Satu^ay, October 2nd.,' 1954 at t2M> o’dock M.. the following desoibed- lot or parcel of land, the property of Davie County, tp- fic A lot aituated oi> the Southeast corner of the public square in Mockaville, N. C , adjoining the lot of Dr. L. P. Martin, Davie Coimtv, et ah Beginning at an auke comer of Public Square and In line of Court House lot; thence N.; with line o f Public Square Z2diO fm to an iron stake comer of L « No 3. I. W. Zach ary’s co rner_______ .. tin’s comei); thence E. 90KX) feet to an iron aiake in Alley; thence S. 22iSD feet to an iron stake in line of Court House lot; thence West With' aald lihe-90.00 feet to the be- ttinning and being Lot Number ^ in the plat of the J. F, Moore a ic J. L- Sheek property in Mocka ville. N .C . TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and balance on thirty days lime with Bond and approved se curity or all cash at the option of theputdi Thia the 8lh day of September, 1954. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By A. T. GRANT. AMomey Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. OnOADO Mr. atid Mrs. Henry Grimes do ing some hot afternoon shopping —Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young try ing to find something to eat in grocery and market—R. W. Dan iel doing some trading in furni ture store—Mrs. David Rankin and daughter Miss Mary Sue, do ing some before dinner shopping in dry goods store—Mrs. Frank Fowler addressing envelope—Miss Willie Peoples pausing in drug store on hot afternoon for reh'csh - ments—Mrs. George Evans wait ing for prescriptions to be filled in apothecary shop—Boone Stone* street standing on bank comer Our County And ^Social Security By Louis H. Clement. Manager. The sweeping new amendments to the Social Security Act, signed into law September 1, 1954, by President Eisenhower, will affect virtually every family In Davie' Cbuntv. The protection of old- age and survivors insurance is now extended to 9 out of 10 fam> ilies in the community, and the benefit payments, not onlv to fu ture beneficiaries but also to those now on the rolls, have been sub stantially increased. The amend ed Social Security Act; 1. Extends cove,age, commen cing lanuarv 1, 1955, to about 10 . , , , million more gainfullv-emploved J l * " / people including self-employed farm operators and most farm workers. 2. Increases benefits to all pre- sent and future letircd workers and to their dependents and sur> vivors. 3- Determines benefits on a more advantageous basis bv per mitting a worker to drop out as many as five years of low or no earnings in computing his average wage, and by increasing to $4,200 the amount of annual earnings that can be counted toward ben efits. 4. Pretcrves for totally disabled workers any benefit rights they may have earned before they be cam e disabled and provides for their referral to State agencies, for rehabilitation services. 5. Permits employed and self- employed beneficiaries under age 72 io have earoinits up to $1,200 in a year without loss of social se curity payments. (A beneficiary 72 or over will be able to receive all his payments regardless of the amount be may be earning.) Of the 10 million more persons eli gible for the protection of old-age and survivors insurance, approxi mately 64 million will be brought into the system on Jan- 1, 1955. A series of articles to this publi c a t i o n appearing weekly wUl ex- plain changes in the law about which the public should know. A repreaentative of the Sails b u r y office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks- vllle on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at t h e Courthouse, second floor at 12:30 p. m., aod on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofr£s_rtote_at_10:00 a. m. Chicken, 'Burgers Are Picnic Winners Prepare barbecued chicken at home and bring it to the picnic, or shape hamburgers at home and gilU them at the picnic ground. Either way. youi! have a main dish tbaVs guaranteed to please picnickers. BABBBCIIED CHICKBN <8erve»4-S) 1 (tM te 3M PMDd) broiler- I ealon* Mrs. A. W. Cox looking over mail in postofiice lobby-Duke Tames looking over supply of safety ra zors before leaving for coIlegc^ Miss Faith Deadmon doing some shopping in dime store—Dr. R. P. Anderson and W. F. Robin- sotk discussing real esta*^e values —Miss Florence Mackie chatting with county officer—Mrs. Gilmer Hartley purchasing a spool of silk thread—Miss Helen Chaffin on her way to bank clutching a $20 bill in one hand-M t8.Z.V. John son looking for Building & Loan office—Mrs. Baxter Young, Mrs. William Murchison and Mrs. Ar« thur Daniel pausing for refresh ments in drug store -Pearl Koontz standing on Main street devour, ing cone of ice cream—Two ladies meeting on Main street saluting one another with kiss of sisterly loVe-R. P. Mardn and Claude Hicks consulting in front of post- office—Out-of-town lady trying to locate eyc' specialist office—Leo Williams and A. G. Smith parting with steel engravings of George Washington—Ml 8. Harmon Mc Mahan doing some before Christ, mas shopping—Ed Latta hurrying across square toward temple of justice—Uoyd Junker modeling a pair of pink trousers—Rufus San« ford. Jr.t carrying four bottles of coca'cola across the square—Pfc. Lawrence R. Carter greeting old friends around tow i—-Jack San-, ford hurrying around bank comcr smoking a pipe—Robert Smith distributing checks around town —Prospective bride and groom looking at gent*s furnishings in display window—Young lady car rying carton of ctgaiettes to doc tor’s office-Dr. H.F. Baity lean ing on parking meter waiting for bus to carry him to Knoxville, Tenn.—Mrs. Nera Godbey .trans* porting ice cream to dry goods store—Mrs. J. M. Stro^id doing a little dime store shopping—Miss Margaret Cozart talking with old friends in front of drug store—J. S. Braswell, lr.» getting fitted up in new pair of fall trousers-W ill Crotts talking about the cost of the new county building. Let The Record print your campaign cards. Our prices are very reasonable, Call at our office for samples. Brown ebielten in frying pan con* talning the fat. for 15 to 20 min utes, turning occasionally. Remove cbidcM i'to roasting pan. Cook onions In frytag.pan until golden in color. Add remaining ingredi ents. Siauner 10 minutes while stirHng and pour over chicken. Bake in a moderate oven for an hour, basting frequently. It sauce becomes too dry. add a litUe water. For extra crispness, increase heat to 500*P. or place under broiler during the last tew minutes. Yourneighbor reaib The Rccord. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joe B. Garwood, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holditig claims against said deceased, to present the same properly verified, to the under signed on or before the 16th day of August, 1955, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased will please call on the un- deraignd at Mocksville, N. C.,R. F. D. No. 4. and make settlement without delav. This the 16th day of August, 1954 NAOMI GARWOOD. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4. S.-1 PAGBTWO ‘vSK? J tB E DAVnSBBOOitD. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD, EDITOR. TBLEPHOME Bntared atthePoitofflee inM od» Tille, N. C.. u Second-elur Mill matter. H a re b l.im SUBSCkirnON rates: ONE YeAR. IN N. CA^iOUHK I 1.80 SIX MONTHS IN N. CAROUNA • TSe. ONCY£AR. OimmeflTATF • fLOO Six MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE « $1.00 li Inducted Eleven Davie countv Touns men left Mocknrllle lastTueadav morn ing for Chailone, where thW were inducted into the Armed Foiccr. Those leaving were: - Burlev Boger, Route 2, Mock» ville. Lemud C. Cook, Coolemee. BillvC. Foster. Route 1, Ad< vance. Jerry N. Young, Route 2. Ad. Some folks—-even some editors —have no conception of how large a crowd it takes to make 5,' 000 people. We would guets a- bout 3,000, and we have been esti mating crowds for 60 years. The weather haa been very hot and politics very cool. It is only about six weeks until the election will be here. The boys who running for office had better get busy. We figure that about half of them ace going to be defeated on Nov. 2nd,__________ The old slogan, '*as Maine goes, so goes the .latton,” will be hard to figure out this year. The Maine election was held last’ week. All Republican Congressmen, and a Republican U. S. Senator were elected, together with a Democra tic Governor. About every 20 years Maine elects a Democratic Governor. Wc believe the hur- rlcane, which devastated Maine a few davs before the election, had much to do with the election re sults. The storm washed away roads and bridges and made rural travel difiicult. Most Republi cans in Maine live in rural dis tricts, while Democrats predomi nate In the large cities. The vote in the rural districts was the small est in years. We can spare one Republican governor as we have 34 of the 48 governors. Cope Reunion The annnual Cop<^ clan reunion will be held the fourth Sunday, Sept. 26th in the Community Building at Fork Church, Davie County. All members of the Cope famitv aiid friends are ursed to be pre« sent at this reunion. Meeting will open at 12:00 m. Lunch will be at 12:45. The after noon program will consist of mu sic only. Come and bring a well filled basket and en|ov vifiitngwith your relatives and friends. Tutterow Plays Ball Cpl. Carl I. TJtterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Route 4, Mocksvllle. N. C , Is a member of the 1st Infantry Divi sion Artillery baseball team wh ch receotlv won the 1954 ch mpion- ship in the Central League in Ger many. A radio operator in the di vision's 32d Field SArtillery Battalion, heentered the Army In December, 1952 and received ba«ic training at Fort Ucknon, S. be fore nrrivine overseas in June of last year. Tutterow Is a 1950 graduate ol Cooleemee High School. Pink McKni^ht Funeral cervices for Pink Co lumbus McKnight 73, of Advance, Route 1, was conducted at the home at 1:30 p. m., Sept. I4th and at Yadkin Valiev Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m., by Rev. AIvIs Che shire and Rev. George Bruner. Burial was in the church cemetery.He had been cretlcally ill for a week. Survivors include a son. two grandchildren; two brothers, and a sister. Reginald]. Seafbrd, Route 2, Advance. David K. Leonard, Mocksvllle. Donald Naylor, colored, Mocks- ville. Cllfion Scott, colored. Advance, James Harper, colored. Advance G r^v Peck, colored, Coolee mee. , Rev. W. Q. Griggs, and Com' mander Clay Allen, of the!V.F.W. weic present to see the boys off. The V F.W. gave the young men Coca-colas, cigarettes and chewing gun. Field Office Open Establishment of a field office for the I9S4 Census of AgrLul- ture was announced today b y Albert G. Miller who has been appointed supetvlsor and Joseph R. Thompson, assistant for this area. The Census field office will be located at Salisbury, N. C^ Mr. Miller states that prelimin ary work on the 1954 Census of Agriculture,.to be ^ e n this foil, will begin Immediately. This in- Charlie Collette Charlie M. Collette, 62^ who had been In the mercantile business on Wilkesboro street since April» 1952. died suddenly of a heart at* tack at 5 a. m. Friday morning.Surviving »re the widow, one brother. J. C. Collette, both of this V irv! two son«, one dnnghter and four sisfersFune al services were held at EatonS Rnpiist Church at 3 p. m-, Sunday, with* Rev- Wade Hutch* cnt ofiiciuting and the hodv laid ro rest in the church cemetery. - Mr. 0>lletre’s death was a se« vere shock to the town and com* H.C.SEPTEBBERM. 19Bil dudes organization of the field office* interviewing applicants for jobs, selecting and traing of office clerks, field crew leaders and enu> merators. The territory assigned to this of* fice for the 1954 Census of Agrl* culture include- th e following connties: Alexander* Alleghany, Anson* Ashe, OJdwell, Cabartus. Davie, Davidson. Hoke, Iredell, Lee, Montgomery. Moore, Rowan Richmond, Scotland, Stanley, U* nion, Watauga, Wilkes and Yad« kin. Approximately 20 crew leaders at 286 enumerators will be emploped to take the farm cennts in this area. Abolish Pt^oiRces The Facn I Cana post- offices In dlls county wilt be dos ed on Oct. 1st. Patrons of diese poscofficets will be served b v Modcsvllle routes. An addlilond route win be : established fram Mocksvllle. ,with Charles Sofleyi Cana, R<mte I, orrler, taking over Route 5, the new MocksviUe route. Mta, J. B. Cain la Cana post master, and Else Janie* pMnnaster at Farmltigton. The R.coid 1* sorry these offices are^bdni abol- ised. The county will have but four postoffices left— Mocksvllle, Cooleemee, Advance and Fork* and six rural mall toutes, five out o f Mocksvllle and one out o f Advance. Mrs. Paul Cash Mrs. Luna Oouse Cash. 64, of Winston-Salem, widow of Frances Paul Cash, died at her home at 5:50 p. m., Sept. 13th. She had been In dedining health (or a number of years. She wss born in *Davle County, Oct. 2 , a daughter of Lean- der and Ann Naylor Clpuse. She made her home at Smith Grove In Davie County before moving to Winston-Salem 38 years ago. She was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Survivors Indude four sons, two daughters, and a number of grandchildren a n d great-grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a. m-, Wednesday at Vo- gler’s Chapd and at 11:30 a. m., at Smith Grove Methodist Church bv Rev. J. E. Younu and Rev. George E. Smith. Burial waa in the church cemetery. Rev. S. W. Danner, D. and Mrs. Dmner, returned to dielr hume at Orangeburg, 8. C , Mon> day, after spending seve^ days with rdatlve* In upper Davie. Dr. Danner is a native of Davie, but moved to Souta Ckrollna in 1895. He hat been a Baptist minister for mote than half a century. He is a Democrat, but showed his good Judgment by voting for Ike In ’52. TRADE AT HOME We Carry A Complete Line Of Plumbing, Heating And Electrical Material. We Have Owr Plumbers And Electricians. Free Estimates On Any Job. Let Us Solve Your Water System Problem With A Myers Pump To Fit Your Need, We Carry Quality Brand Merchandise Including^ General Electric Major Appliances National Plumbing Fixtures American Standard and Kobler Myers Water System SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY We Install And Service What We Sell TERMS IF DESIRED Sanford-M ando Co. Phone 175 MocksviUe. N. C. ADS IN THE DAVIE RECORD BRING YOU MORE BUSINESS. ^g h t J V o w s Ifbu Can Bi:QrA1 1 1 biiVe Ever Wanted for the Least Ifbu'll Ever Pay! D 1 ) 1 \i ■ All the SIzel Because; no car so big is priced so low, you can easily afford and enjoy genuine toe*car comfort, roomioeM and roadability. All th* Luxury! x Ponce’s distinctive Silver Streak styling, its rich, colorful interiors and lU eountl^ luxury appointmenu add immeasurably to yodr. pride of ownership. It is one of Ameriea*s very finest cars. ~AH~Hm Parformancel ■ Pontiac’s superlative' all-around performance and i ifaetlon y« kable haii- dling ease provide a constant source of driving satisfac thought possible at a price near the very least, on any new car. All Mm DepetidabilHyl Ila unsurpassed record of long, carefree life is your assurance that ownership of a Pontiac is' yours at minimum operating expense. Ail the Fuhira Worthi And finally, with Ponaac’s'acknawledged high resale value, you’ll get back more when you trade. Come'in and u lk dollars and cenla- leara what a wonderful buy Pontiac is r i ^ now/ IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkwb«ro SlTMl . MoekwilW, N. C, THB PAVIB BBOOIW, M0(«8yiLLg, av SEPTEMBER 224954 THE DAVK RECORD. Oldert Ptiper In The Connljf No Liqntw. Wine, Ben ^ NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mta. J.M. Blount and son lohn, of Spencer, wete MocksviUe visi tors Friday. ■ - - Mr. andM is. Sr ^ t e spent the week-end with their son Chas. Hatre, in Savannah. Ga. Mr. and Mra. Geofge I^ Hend ricks returned Wednesday from a delightful stay a t thdr Myrtle Beach cottage. Rev. Paul Richards and D. C. Rankin spent Tuesday at Lexing ton, attending the WlnstoU'Sdem Presbytery. Mrs. W. LHowdl, of Atlanta, spent last week in town the guest of her brother. Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. Long. Mocksvllle High SdioolNew* DEANNA atVEHMS. Master Stevie Hohnan remains very ill at his home un Church street. He has been ilU with lu- kemia for some time. The big news around M. R S. last week was—you guessed i. the opening football game with Celeste, Hinkle. The Wildcats took it 34-24. All of the talk J'“ ?^'^>!«t»!>out die, abllity^of the team seems to be more than just talk. The boys really have the spe^ and teamwo.k thlsyear. Thursday night before their big game a bonfire was hdd on the p ic n ic grounds, Cheerleaders, football players, and d l 'of the Methodist Conferetwe Mneets in'81, of MocksviUe, Route 4- re- Ashevllle today, andi will continue tired former and sawmill operator, through Sunday. The appoint- died Sept. I2th. at the home of a ments will be read to Conference daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dwlgglns. Sunday afternoon. jof W lnston-^em. There are 11 Mediodlst Minlst- Mr. Everhait, who had been in ets living In Davie County, and declfaiing health for two. months, they are d l In attendance, togeth-'was taken serioudy ill while visit. ” ..gldL Some laymen. Pastors ing his daurfiter. from Mockaville who ate in at-! He wasjsomin Cavle C o u n tv .^ „^ A n J - pril 10,1873, and spent his e a -J U r X M U H iy J U IUtendance are Rev. W. Q. Grigg,' April 10,-1873, and spent Rev. William Andmon, Rev. H.|tire life there. He was a member' D. Jessup and Rev. E. M. Avett. well wishing crowd from M. R S. were on hand and in top voice. School spitjtviras ledlv at its peak. After learning new yella, the stu dents formed the ever popular “snake dance chain,” and came to town. By 9 o’dock everyone tire life thete. He was a member « . | of Liberty Methodist Church a n d O O C ia l ^ C U n t y a member oftheboardofstewards _ ; __ for more than'40 years. He had' !-«>“•• »• Clement, Manager, taught the Men’s Bible Class foiAmong the Important changes . . iO yeaas. ■ Sodal Security law provid- ^ proud patenM of a fine son,' Hewasmartied to Miss SalH by the recently passed 1954 a- Thomas Leo. who arrived at Ro- Caner Dec. 28, 1897. She diecendments is the Increased in wan Memorial Hospital Sept. 8th. July 21,1941. mefits provided to every family Mr. and Mrs. Claude and daughter Barbara, of Middle town, Ind.. spent the past week with relatives on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittaker and daugnter, of Welch, W . Va„ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker over the week-end. M r.andM ^ C. C. Markham, . ^ of HopewdI, Va., spent sevemi days last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Markham and fomily. in town was well aware that thete was going to be a ball game 'the following night. Thenextgame will be Friday night, Sept. 24th, at Cleminons. The following week the Wildcats wll. take on Old Town, one of the two teams which defeated us Driver last year. Need anv more be said? Come but and pull them through by glvliig your full support. The Seniors’ magazine campaign did not go as wdl aa was expect ed. They fell about $100. short of thdr goal. A class meeting of the Seniors was held in their home room last Monday morning for the purpose of electing grade representatives. These two act as "grade mothers' to the class throughout the year, and Seniors ate dways free to call on them for hdp with anv pro- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, ofi Surviving are two daughter^„g Federal Old-Age and Sur- Route 2, announce the arrival of Mrs. Dwlggtas and Mrs. W. Mvors Insurance, a daughter. Penny Sue, at Rowan f of ‘fThe payments under the origal Memorld Hospital, Sept. 8th. Mooresvllle N. F.' Everhart oct based on loss of eamlngs and Mr, and Mrs. leff Tutterow, of Charlotte and R. R. Everhart oroving a base for the economic Route 2, are rcjoiclng over the at- Cooleemee; 14 grandchildren; IW ity of workers covered under rival of a son, Uoyd. William, at great-srandchildren; and onesiste^^system were fixed for wageRowan Memorial Hospital, Sept. 9. Mrs. C L , Kiromer of Mocksville^^l^ as existed in 1930*s. Mr. and Mrs. Leonatd Collette o,nienefits under the Act have in. ate the pround parents of twin , , f ^ " ? ? '^ ‘S ^ * 5 ,“ “ buiil««ed several times by Acts of daughters, Nany Mae and Katie S a m ^ R « ! G. keep pace with the Elizabeth, who arrived at Rowan Fink. Rev; H. D. Jessup ofiiciate^d in wage levels which our Memorld Hospitd on S ^t. 8th. B u r i a l vras in the church cemeterv^^o„, experienced. Con- M rs.O.L. Harkev. ofMkhad-Cartner M issU ul« Cartner, d a u g h t e r ate too lowof Mrs. Elijah Carmer and the ago Is much improved, herfrlendrf - ___j,.,— ,he late Mr. Cartner, of this dtv, and will be glad to learn Uwrence Mlchad, son of W. ' • ' ' Michael, of Lexington, were unit-ed In marrirge at 2 the Mockville ' Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander_ son and daughters, Patricia and ject. Elected were Mrs. J. S. Bras- Cynthia, apant lastwedc enjoying well, jr., and Mrs. C. U.' SUverdis. the sea breezes, o n Carolina A large crowd attended the first beaches. - T > P. T. A. meeting of the new school — — 'year which was hdd in the auJi- * Mr. and Mrs. R. Markham, of torium Sept. 13. After the busl- GteenvUle, N. C„ spent last week' ness'meetlng, everyone adji in town, gu^'ts of Mr. Markham’s to the Home Ec. Lab, where de> brother, J. R Markham and Mrs. Hcious refKshments weie served. Markham. I "J. M. Daywalt, of Route 1, has Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “BLOWING WILD” Wlih Gary Cooper & Barbara Stan wyck Cartoon & Comedy M ts.C. N. Christian was car- our thanks for an extn fine water, ried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, melton which he dumped into our Wednesday, where she it taking office last week. treatment. Her friends hope for --------------------- her. an early lecovety; f Miss Mitzie Brewer letumed home Wednesday from Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she spent two week taking treat ment for rheumatic fever. The Davie County Singing Con vention will be hdd at Union C h a ^ Mediodlst Church. Sun day, Sept. 26, at 2 p. m. All singers ate cordially Invited. New of ficers will be elected for the com- ing.year. , There will be a community meeting Saturday night, Septem ber 25th at die Davie Academy Cominunitv building-. Meeting starts at 7;30 p. m. We urge all Club members and thdr husbands to be present. . ^ Mrs. Hsoten Carter atid;. daughter Margaret Ann and Mrs. Wil liam McClamiock and daughter spent Wednesday afternoon at ThomasvUle with Mrs. Horace Deaton, who Is a patient at Thom- asvUle Hospltd. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Doris Day In “CALAMITY JANE" In Technicolor' W IthHovrardKed Newa SATURDAY "THE MOONUGHTERS" With Fred MacMurrav & Barbara Stanwyck Cartoon & Serld MONDAY &. TUESDAY ••RIDING SHOTGUN” In Warner Color With Randloph Scott & Joan Wddop Cartoon & News DAVIE COUNTVS BIOOEST SHOW VALUE ADIll IOe«Hl9fc _ H^ANT ADS PAY. WM*?^ J l^ a 'S r .to OR SAUB-Two on the ground near his bam. j jjj, ni^land Stieet Mr^ L a M ai;;^ n in d so n ,U -’ O/Marr. ot Adiens, Ga.,wereModts- Price of Houses and ville visitors Tuesday. Mrs Glenn SA LE^A bout 13 acKwas a resident of Modj^rUle thr5Je’'S!‘GlSn, a ^ jS a n to " ^ SSI,'S.U n$3e^3.-TsS« a**".."*"*?* *“» “ heroflat«walnut^tteefc ,Locat-Ploilda many veaia ago. ^ hari-sutfece iihu]. one en, of Friendswood, Texas, who is MRS R. S. OSBORNE, spending some ^ewith_celatlyes Route 3i Lexington, N. C. In Davie and Yadkin C o in ^ .mv iriMrt Angave.our office a pleasant call last SEE US FOR A ^ - KjND OFweek Mr. Wooten’s wife passed new or used C o m l* i» T ta ct^ away aboiitthtce weeks ago and BaUets, Mpwersjnd-Rakes. ^ We the tody waa brought to Yadkin have ^ RevcaFood Fnm fiDm Conference Meds The .Western North Unollna Gi W. Bterhart Geoige Washliigton Everhart. jfRIBCD BY GAIN>i ;R 29. 1<)S4.NUMBER 9 flew Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wljiianu ate Seen Along Mafi^Street By The Sirrat Rambler. 000000 Kenneth Hoots, prominent Da vie farmer, wagging a 72-poiind pumpkin into Bank of Davie, and another into grocery store—Rev. I. P. Davis greeting friends in a- pothecary s h o p —Young couple on at parson age on North Main street, with Rev. William Anderson performing the double ring ceremony.Aftet m dr return from a wedding trip the y will make their home at Reeds, near Lexington. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Holland Chaffin and children, of Washington, D. C , ate wending two weeks with Mr. Chaffin’s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Offici.t Chaffin will leave soim (ot over-' duty in Africa. Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply 1iour Needs INGOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK Call or Phone Us At Any Time PHONE 194 Pormerhi Davie Btick &Cod Co Fresh Shipment Schraffs Candies Just Received Come In And See Us Often The Spda^l^ppe Plione 34 Street their wav across Main street hold ing hands, while the young man uses one arm to carry baby—Mrs. Eugene Smith carrying large bag- of groceries up Main street on hot aftemoon-Claude Hicks and Peter Hairston talking things over In front of Davie Cafe—Leo Wil liams wearing a broad smile that won't come off—Mrs. C. C. Chap man and small daughter hurrying to dentd parlor—Miss Cornelia Hendricks busy dispensing movie theatre tickets—Miss Thomasine Haynes leading small dog down Main street on leash—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know if all the politldans were dead or only asleep—Perce Smith parting am PRICES! Complete Ring Job for $42.00 on Chevrolets. Brakes Relined $5.00 Labor Replace. Clutch in Fords or Chevrolets, $8.00 Labor Grind Valves, Chevrolets $12. A L L W O R iT g U A R ^ T iib PADGETTS GARAGE SOUTH MOCKSVILLE TURN LEFT JUST ACROSS OVERHEAD BRIDGE ON SALISBURY HIGHWAY County and laid to rest. Mr. 8.to 25 f«it. S« us M ote vw Wootewwlll return to Texaa soon, biiv. Baite ^but may come back to dlls scct^ wia™teed to be good: $8.», in-to live In die future. He lain his d u t t o g ^ tax. or duce bdea ^ year «id his haJdi ia go<rf *>' .S a ssA ? ’" " " " ' cw M E ifiiK S Wintfir b Near Get Your Goal Now! AVe Have On Our Yard Some -Of The Finert Virginia And K entud^ Coal Mined] --------Let,Us-Take.CBre-Of4bur-FueINee<la------- :With Our Qmdilr Coal ■' Fiiel Oil Kerosene Prompt;And Courteous Servi^ FIRST In The Field 1 Moclnville Ice & Fuel Company V Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Phone 116!MocluviUet.N.a PiKme96 MoeksviUe, N. C m i M • f. V--H- PA6STW0 THE Dkm u a m . Mocmttu; n. c.. su raiiB E R n . t«64 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELBraONG Bntarad atth« Poatoffiee in Mocl» vnia, N. G„ M Seeond-elwir MtJI matter. Much S. 190S. SOBSCkirnON rates; HUE YKAR. m N. CAltoUH4 • » 1.80 SDCI(H>li^& IN N. CATOUN*—s-7teONE Y£AR« OUTSIDC 9TATF 8iX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE «&00$1.00 llh iK t e i' Eleven Davie countr young m< left Modnvllle lattTuenbv mot Itig for ChattottCi whete tiv were inducted Into the Amu Force*. Thow leaviof were: Burley Boget, Route I, Mock vllle. Lemuel C Cook. Coolennee. Billy C. Foatet, Route 1, Ad Some folka—even some editor* —have no conception of how large a crowd it takes to make 5.- 000 people. We would guew a- bout 3,000, and we have been esti mating crowds for 60 years. The weather has been very hot and politics very cool. It'is only about six weeks until the election will be here. The boys who are running for office had better get busy. We figure that about hall of them are going to be defeated on Nov, 2nd,______ The old slogan, “as Maine goes, so goes the aation," will be hard to figure out this year. The Maine election w as held last' week. All Republican Congressmen, and Republican U. S. Senator were elected, together with a Democra- tic CSovemor. About ei'erv 20 years Maine elects a Democratic Governor. Wc believe the hur ricane. which devastated Maine a few days before the election, had lid uuuut oe'd)'iter«nt. As we look at the world, we c&n see two tucti about H which are prettjr xmpleat- ant. but true. Poets and policemen know these things ate true, even If a lot ot us try to dodge the facts. One is: the world is flat and tatta* less, especially <fltraDga at It may seem) to the very persons who try their hardest to “get a kick’* out ot life. The other Is: the world Is decadent, which is a polite word 'fo» rotten:-(The-BlbIe word is cor*- nipt, which means the same thing.) In such a world Christians MT9 called on to be different. Jesus’ words about salt and light will always be remembered by Christians. They are expccted to five taste and 2est to a stale world; to keep a rotting world from decaying entirely. As light, thay are to bring to the world what eunllght does to dark cam places. Christians are to share in God’s work of redeeming the world, just by being different from the world, not merely different, like sand la Oia soup, but savingly different, Uka salt. Mil)' A crank^sided philosopher once eaUed Chilstianlty God’s "attack «n man.” TJiat 1* both a long way from the truth, and close to It, de. pending on how you take it. It Is a long way from the truth that God 80 loved the world that he gave hit only Son; a long way from the prophet’s saying that God desires not the death of the wicked, but rather ttiat he shall turn from his way and live (Exekiel 33:11). ChrisUanity is all that happens when God comet to the rescue of man. On the other hand, there i« something In man that God does have to attack. When a swimmer starts to drown, and the life-saver ' goes in after him, one of the flrst thhigs the life-saver may have to do la to knock the fellow out. A drowning man wUl Aght his rescuer and sometimes only a knock-out wlU save him- Now the world, that Is to say the world outside ot God. is a hostile world. It carries on a kind of war against God. It does not ask for help, It Is proud, self> satisfied. It always associates God with what Is unpleasant or cruel, such as death or disaster. God does have to attack man’s pride, his saU-satUfaction, his mental slan> dering ot God himself. God does not need to be reconciled U man, but man does need to be recon ciled to God. So the business of the Christian U to give testimony to this. As Paul puts It, the Christian It an ambassador for Christ, a messenger of reconciliation. WfttN Uv« Field Office Open Establiahmetkt of a field office fot the 1954 Census of Agri«.ul* ture was announced today b v1 Albert G. Miller who has been appointed supervisor and Joseph R. Thompson, assistant for ihis^ area. The Census held office will' be located atSalisburv,N. C^ Mr. Miller statM that i^JiiDin ■*-1 5 ^ 3 ^ NEW YORK-When you le«k at a wlde-tcrean or 3-D. don’t think you’re actually seeing thlngt In depth, It't aU an iltutio«i» tay the expertt. or rather. iVt an o ^ a l effect Even when you limit out of the window at a nearby tree, a dit. tant bam. and a cloud 80 mllet aways you are not seeing distance, if you depend upon* your ayet alone^S!or_.tbe eye._aa. an opUcal. . instrument, has no means of )ndf« Ing the third dimension.” It resents things on a flat turface. exactly aa a camera reproducet them on a flat Aim. The feeling of depth aritas In the brain, and Is the result of certain tip-offt or *^euet” whtch we have learned to understand as meaning.depth. For example, to view a nearly object, the aytt converge or are rolled inward by musclet attached to the-eyeballs. The wide-screen or panoramic films rely largely tor their sense of depth on the extra amount «t "side scniery’! which they show. This furnishes Innumerable dues as to distance. Life on Mors? Science Closer to the Answer WASHINGTON—U there reallr life on Mart? We m i^ know mere ab<^t this possibUi^ within the n ^ few months. During June, earth’s near nel^bor win come within 40.000,900 mllea. Its closest approach" since IMl. A team of astronomers are now In South Africa and under the dl* rectioft ot Dr. E. C. Slipher. famed for his studies ot Mart, will play a leading role hi the world-wide study of the Red Planet Throughout (he summer. IT other observatories in Australis, Argentina. Egypt, France..'India, New Zealand, Japan, Java, and the United States wlU study and photograph Mara. Both the 100- inch telescope at Mt. Wilson. Cali fornia. and the MO-lnch instru ment on Palomar Mountain wlU be trained on.the ptanat The South -Af r i ^ gtatton Is «(• peeled to contribute the major observations of the atmosphere and the surface ^tenomena since it will pass directly overhead each night We Invite Back-Door Burglars, Soys Survey MILWAUKEE — Tbe n a tu ra l route ot burglars—tha badi door - I s tbe least proteetod part So tha Christian is expected to suburban and rural be a Uving witness, both in what according to a racaok eback of -TW-lf-and-in-what-he-saysi-Gould-----she«iKs-burglaz9L.fapevti_br. a real ChHsUan be perfectly con- lock company, tent with being "saved" himself, r other in the least? It ever there had been a generation of such self- centered '’Christians.” our religion would have died out One thing it cerUin: as a witness, no one iB convincing if his attitude to hl« lost contemporaries is one of seem. Tlic effective witness, in word or in life, comes from tbe heart moved by tbe same compassion that only Jesus fully had. and only he can Inspire. The growing Christians, tbe .contagious Chris- tians. the witnessing Christians, have always been those who could say as Psiil did: Tbe love of Christ controls ua. N’t Tile survey disclosed tkat iiMIe eUborata lock systsflM usoaUy bartlcada front eB traaee. skeleton-key door lo«ks ata osuillr found CO rear doors. THa rural burglary rata Jumped 19 par esot natieoally last Northern IUboIs sheriffs bold the Ineraasa trafie in suburban pasponsible lor tha rural burvlartes.• 3 f t . KMtMriMMi ■ WLWAUKBB - tk . MMcaal •atifr Oninca has wanw« that llviMa Ibwid b« *a» thnt a n 4«tar oM chndmi w wtmau. A total o( « • cMUiw to «M« tn u f <IM from cmsswiyHtE }eny N. Younc, Route 2, Ad vanee. Reginald J. Seafetd, Route 2. Advance. David K. Leonard, Mockaville. Donald NaTlot,coloted, Mocka- vffle. CUftbn Scott, colored. Advance, Jamea Harper, colored. Advance Gradv Peck, colored, Coolee- mee. , j Rev. W. Q. Grigga, and Com mander a a v Allen, of th^'V.F.W. were preient to ne the bova off. The V F.W. nave the vouhg men Coca<olaa, cigiretcea and chewing 4S.CttBLOoMm ah« <UMi> vuarnl•.Bhm hI -JMWM M lm...AltaMwA 1.A .mwlale rrar.4zss Asa. •^ssr It-Mtaaura flas . . s s s a t—dMiMV--------•;®atJotta— Miea raiapaipwr l l .N ^M.TIioaewlM T.Statha hf•ertbbla idly «.Seeaaws i .m .St.Tslturium t;Bouidtf« • •V.Wffii*<sym.) U-Styusli aracpr "ST* “*•li.iSd alariii SpSaai * M . Offer «sMa stisrr a».Bevated ••.O ld i ••.Inelta V - V - p ctp^>ii.A .asal<Oba.) JO ONE in RUlcrert knew wliat It Was' that prompted Bed Peepers to divorce himself from that Wttll-wom hip dask. No eina, that is. except S h ^ GUes. and be had promised l^irs. Bodkin to keep quiet about tiie wbcAe «n- barrns^ing affair. Not that Mrs. B o d k in would have anything to Ao with Red Peep* crs. As tar aa t know she’t never xpoken to that gentleman either • efore - after the Hillside Open- .Mr Masquerade — yet she was uflinly responiiible for efTscttng he much talked about cure. Mrs. Bodkin had beautiful hair. :l»r hair was a favorite t<q^c of •onversation at most social gatherings. She’d been congratulated lb;:on8 of times on the gleaming !>l«<ck ringlets that circled her ;iiocnly brow. Hair styles'would ;ome and go but not for Mrs. tsodkin. She looked exactly tha . t»me today at she did on that lay eight years ago when Peter lodkin had proudly ear^ied her 'cross the threshhold. - Sheriff GUes gasped' that hot xHernoon as Mrs. Bodkin antared He picnic grounds:You look lovely. Mrs. BodUn. II. waa aknrt to tatoe I t. M .- mi (laa. to Ma Him whn kla cMiilil a Aarti whN. la•a. vith that km( and. thathtagsmajl* In your halr-yra hould «ln_«rit p tto !"•Thank you riierim” .aid th. lady. b«anilni. "Ywi loMi tooi jrourMtt In thal In dian letup. Why. yon even have moccBiini and a IHtle hotcheC- how cutel”- Sheriff Giles w.t- 'orcd off in iearch ot a cider bo: i-«l.■Hey *«!#!•• criea o wou'.d-bc Napoleon from the othw sWe ol the orchard. "I iusl saw He ; Pecpert down by the crnekr he * (O t a bottle ol hU jpirit with him. Golnj to lock him nri-' "Leave him beC* Bait) jood-naturedly. "He woul-in't b noticed In thU crowd onyliov. 'Then he 'iaw the eider lirrrrl. B wa» on a ftump near Ihc n' l ratt lence. He was about to rn >e th. ucond »la.i of cool culei n. hia Upi when his eye cnu :hl n flash ct white in the morttlnw.- This was followed by a llnah o' brown-Murphy’s prize bull. Mrs Bodtdn, one band on top ot her shiny locks, was sfclppine acmss tha meadow with the cage.- bull hi her waka. GUes to the rescuel Ho le.npi»l tha lenca and raced after Hie bull. Then it happened! Mr.i. Bodkin, skirting a thicket under full steam, lost her hair! Her precious locks, dangling from a thorny red-haw branch, IcioVed more beautiful than ever In ihe warm sunUfht. The bull s»n. e d - thla was a new one on him. .Mrs- Bodkln covered her bald head with both hands. When she saw Giles approachlnj she lei out a scream and headed for hrme. - QUes ran to the bush, chopped 'Iha wlf tree with his little btilch- •*«, and made off over tbe li!ii in pursuit of poor Mrs. Eodldn. The bull stood there shaking his head.About this time Bed Peepers Iwian to hear noises. He’d scooiied up quito a snootful ot the slron« 'stuff and had a good seat tor the- usual parade of anlma’.-frienJs- but noises bothered him. Risini; uncartohily from his precarious perch on tha creek bank he lurne.| slowly around. lUen he biipked Then be grasped a sapling (or support. For ther«-ln broad dayllsht- an Indian waa pursuing a scream Ing waman along the crw l of a bin. In on. hand tha redskin hold a hatch^ and In th e other-herc Rad blinked tw lc -a scalp of black hair. This was too much! lied Peepers pulled the worn flask fnrni his pocket. Re looked fwd- ly at li tor a moment-then he la m t K QUlckly into the creek. Sherifl Giles overtook Mrs. BodUn before any real harm was dene. He Mioia that he'd carry her secret to tha grave.’Now Rad P a w ts Is a new and iMpactod cltlsw t t HUIcrest. He didn’t ton anyone eacapt Sheriff a n .i about what hanw iad at thecrMi that day. I F T I IQ n i l ' YOlflt JOBPRiNTTNG We can gave you money on your e n v e l o p e s ; l e t t e r h e a d s , STATEMENTS, POStERS, BILL I HEADS, PACKET HEADS. Etc. | Patronize your home newspaper • and thereby help build up your | home town and county. ; THE DAVIE RECORD. | D A V I E O P U N T T ’S O I iD B S X N E W S P A P B R - T H E P A P E R T H E P iE O P I s E R E A D •H M B MIMJL T m K W . THE PEOPLED R K Sim MAmTAINi UNAWED BY IHPLIIBNCB AMA UNWUBED BY CAIM.» VOLOMN LV.HOCKSyn.LB. NORTH CAROLINA, WBDNBSDAY SEPTEMBER 29. IQ'H-NOM BBR 9 THEY W O ULD READ VO U li A O T O O , IF IT A PPEA RED HERE The Davie Record Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Years Olhei* have come and cone>rour county newipaper keep* Roing, Simetimu H hat teemed hurd In make "buckle and tonaru^’ meei, . but toon the tun thinet and we march on. Our faithful tubtcribert mott of whom par promptir, give u( courage and abkling faith in our fellow man. If your neighbor it nut taking The Record tell him to tubtcribe. The price it only $1.50 per year in the State, and $2 00 in other ttatet. When You Come To Towri; Make Our Office Your Headquarter*. We Are Alwav* Glad To - . See Y ou.- NEW NOMiir ffm vova ouD-nnNGt The money you spend with your local merchants helps to build tip yoUr town and county. Whjrnot trade at home? ♦ FOR RENT ♦ SP A C E IN TH IS PA PER WiB Airanse To Suit <3CX» NEIQHBORS~P«ICGS TO ' nr y o i« -aa. . . t!----M- —-----------— .Villi The Davie Record it owned and edi- ' ted by a native of Davie G>unty.i i NEWS OFLONi; AGO. WImA W m tb p p M ln g h vie Bdtora FtoUaii Mvlan Aid AUbravintad SkM*. . '(Di>.le Record. Septl aa, 19a*) S. J. Smoot, of R.. I. who baa b«n In dectinlnti beatlh .alnce laM lipilng rematm aery 111. J. M. HIHa, of Batlfax conntT. afKBt aeveral days last waek to town with frirads and relatlvta. ' /’ The Sonlliern Power Co., are I pattinK In the towera sontb of I town and tbe wlrea will aotiB benp.- ( ' ^ tn .'lo Mr. and M n. R. W. ( -Callette, of Cana, on ^ p t, i6tb, a fine son. Miaa Saltle" Smitb, of Smltb Gipve baa accepted’ a pasitton aa ' operator for the MockartDe Tele. pboae Co. ; Attoraey Jacob Stewart, B. B. Mortia and A. T. Grant, made a bhaineas trip toUarlott last Tbara. day. Oannon Talbert, o f Advance, and D«T)ds(m Talbert, of Albemarle were In town one day last week. Mlaa Helan Granner, ol Pater son. N. J. I a apendtn« sem al weeks bere the Rnast ol ber. alster, Mra. H. N. Jeasnp. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stfond, and lltile MIsa Rose File, of Statesville, aprot tbe ^k^end witb relativea on R. f. Mr. and Hia. Jobn Feezor and Miss Melba Brevard, of- BalHmnte, were tmeats ol Mr. and Mn. Henry Graves wveraldaya last nid tbia . 'Hiete cane near belnc a aerlons anlo a|ddent Wadnesday evening of laat week at tiie Integ^lon of Maple avrane and SraVb’ Hain atrcet when E. H. Fiosl’a auto ran Into.C, F. Mewmey’s car. Brtb cars were damaged conalderably lint none of tbe occupants were bnrt, • Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gaidwoad, . and small danibter Marcaiet . and MImea Ploy Wllllama and Winnie D^vts, Maatets Fred and Tbomiw Williams, went on a wwka camp Ine trip, and visited Blowing Rock and other polnta of interest r in Weatern, N. C. They retnm boine Monday and report a pleasant trip. B, C. Clement, Jr. and little aon of Mr. and Mra. Clegg Clement, who baa bem qnlte III for diiva .16 mncb better. T he Sohtbem Rallaray 6 s., is f i l i n g In i new overhead M g r aerosa tbeir trrck on the Salisbury fond sontb of to v “ . ' Noah Gaither who is in ata. timed at Hampton Ri)ada. Va., in the naval air seryiee, ia visiting re. Iaflv«a'and\trlends near Sheffield. Mra. John B, Brock, of Farm ington. has been very ill for time, but la iinpraving nicely. Mra. Brocit has been very ill’ for some time,'but Is improving nicelv. Mrs. Brack has been, anffering with Ualaila. Mrs. T. M. Hendrix returned Sunday from CbtrMtc. where ahe baa been in the hospital undergo treatment Her ftlenda will be Forry to team that t o condition h nit improved. . George Seamon. on R. ' i. and Min! Bmellne Trivette. o f near Cana, were united in marriage Stt nrdtv evening at the hoine of C. R. fohnaon, who performed the marriage ceiemony. Uttle Misa Hazel .Walker enter , talned about twenty of her friends Saturday p. B „ from four to rix, the oceadon being her eigiitb . an. niveraary. Select mosleiwas lend^ eied bythe Victrda while'many gamea were ^ .y ri both in the par lor’and yard. Pritet were won oy MiasM Virginia Cheiry, Mary M t Gnir« and Jane Bradley. Stverti nice pieseota were receive and at . cloM of a abort two.honrs delldoaa cake and cream together.witb can- dia awl ftnitii-wete aervedVby the ; ‘Uitlm Mheir Mti. O. G. Walktr. opmmuM lOHN, T B B AFOSTLB John, tbe A p^ie ol love, the antbor of the fourth Goapel, was the aop ol Zebedee and the brother of Tamea I, with whom hewtacali. ed to follow Chriat. ' Hiscaii to be oneof the apM l^ ia aet forth in Luke siS-it, Matt. 4:3t>23, Mark, 1:19 ao. From these accounts we learn that he wiss the son of Zebedee. and that "be and his father and btother Jamea were fiabermen and Oatlteans. That there were'hired man employed l>y hia father, baa often been referred' to aa an evideuce that Zebedee had some degree of wealth fot thoae timea. Mark 1:19.10. John waa clearly o.e of the most prominent of the fitat group of four of our Lord’a disciples, Andrw, Peter, Jamea, Tobu. the tatter three of whom were the most privlledged, being the close companloua ol the Lord. Among these three great apostles, John waii the favorite and beloved apostle, the neaieat and deareat to the Lord, and the one Be honored with the hiKb. eat aSection and esteem. Prom tbe few fragmenta In the scripturea, K. ferring to John, we ieam but III. tie of hia early liffc Tbit, in fact, may be aaid of the llvea of all the early apostles. Bnt Ibhn perpetn. ates the actions of bia.oofflDaoiona, and allowa others to apeak of and tor him. and ia himasif lost In the Hght of hia Master’s love, and in Bisabadowhe hia Umaelf. His modesty prevents him referring to hinmeifby name la tbe Gospel which he wrote, and In the fitat three Goapela he ia named only in afew lnstafieea. ^Howcier, what little ia aaid of him la anfiieienl tn, create In the thoughtful readera mind.a atronc fmpieasion of the nobllitv of bis charkter. John-, with Peter and Jamea alone, were permitted to witness the ralalog of Jalroa’ daughter. Mark! Lillie, 8:5. Be waa permitted to he at the traiMfiguratlnn whm Pe- ter, howeajer, waa tte ofthe thtee. Matt. 17:1, Marjt q:a, Luke 9:28. And neaieat Jeaoa at tbe agnnv in the Gaiden of Gea. tbsemane. John waa also sent witb Peter to prenare the Paissinrer. Far rar, apeakinc of the .charactw of John, remarka that Iw of those pure Salnta of whoin tbe grace of God takes earlv hold, and In whose life reason and religion run together like warp and woof to weave the web of a holy life The fourth Gosnel makes It quite probable tiiai Salome, the mothw of John and Tanea, as appears from compsrison of Matt rjil6 and Mark 15:40,. waa a sister of tlie mother of Jesus, and', tbna very closely related ta^the Saviour. The •llet)ce of the New Teatament natw rativea on tbia point, boarevet, ia significant.. Bnt If the iaference Is correct, it mtv account for the disess with'which Zebedee teem ed. without mnrinnr, tbedepanare of hia sona aa well aa Ms partnera, Simon Peter and Andrew, with tbe Lord, when He called then from their fishing labora on 'Galilee,' to fmiow Him, to become fiahera of It may aho acosunt far the almbsi audadonarequeat which Sa. lome preaented to the Saviour,. Matt. JO!», that her two aona might alt on the Saviour’a right and 1e^ beh^ when He ahould come Into Hfa kingdom. It may' heanrmia^ that, like the Jein generally, she too, may have cher. lahed avlaim ota temporal rate. On tbia occ^ou, tbe bimheta were tanght certain lesaoi^ a b ^ l the aomwa and trihnlatiaoa ifcnagh which th ^ "would have to pass to auch esalt^ fklhiwsbip. (To be Condnned.) N.C Sewing Tcscltcr Puh Consf:fufion Q a i m M NEW YbRk-Ann Necchi. a sew ing teacher, could be ealledi the modem Betsy Rom. for she is working on an unusual ta ^ . > Miss Necchi is working on the mammoth task of sewing the complete ConsUtuUon.of the Unit* e<t States, more than 10.000 words, on a zig-zag miachine. .: She is sewing tbe ConsUtution on a 70 yard piece ot blue felt 18 taehes wide. The letters are- approximately a hall inch liigh /and are being seivn in red and white thread. She estimates that it will take 124.000 yards of thread to complete the job.Mijsa Necchi explains that once she is through with the work she is doing w the ConstitiiUon., she plana to exhibit it at Necchi sew ing sclioola Ihroughoiit the coun try and tlten give it to tlie Uln'ary of Congress. She recently, eom> pleted a nation-wide, tour where mflHons of people watched ho* work on her untisual project at fairs. ej^oaiUons. a n d h o m e shows. The sewhig - ex£»en says the script she is using in tiie taak is more legible than tier regular handwriting. “1 guess I am a Httle more careftil with my pen manship when I am at a sewing machine.** she ei^lains. Dotting her ‘i ’a** and crosshig her J'fa” slows, her up a UtUe but outside of this stie. moves along at a . raidd pace. 'GOOD REASON The teadiet Waa giving a lesson on the seasons. She asked, “Fran kie, why does vour father put up die storm windows in the fall and taice them down in the spring?” "Themata reason is that ' my niedier Iceeps after him until he does." ' German Football Team in Milk Bowl BRYAN. Texas ^ A team of amall-fry football players, select ed by ChanceUor Konrad Aden auer and .the Foreign Office of tbe Federal Republic of Germany are to be flcwn to Houston, Texast'De- . cember 1 to '‘meet the Texaa champions in. the Sixth Annual Milk Bowl. i,;. The event will have national ^ radio. TV <fllm> movie, press. ■ .'tncl magazine coverage. plus<the ' ipponrancc of film notables. Live; telecast ma.v be arJdod. M^yor Robert F. Wngncr of New;\ York Cjty has Indicated that an official rccej>tion will be given the German your;.^stcrs. probably the . flrst* Europeans to come to this , country to play American football. . Selection of tlie German team was the result of world-wide pul»-. linity. in. wUch several countries, t had .«imoU-fry possibilities: Can- ;; ada, Israeli. . Mexico, in addiUon to U.S. Air Forces. Europe: f - TKc Milk Btnvl is listed a* one of tlie ma.i»r youth promotion*. ■ along; with ihe Utile League and the Soap Box Derby. The evenf . has the endorsBment of Governor: Allan Shivers as well as the Texas .Legislature. : Islanders Fear Shorics Less Than Starfish , WitSHlNGTON—It might a tm Ibat In a region Infested. wlOi: sharks ono of the creatures moat- dreaded by the natives should be. one seemingly harmless aa a atar- Osh. But this Is actually the.case on Ualuk AtoU In the .CaroUne , Islands. - . .'iiThe starfah from Uahik Atoll la,;1 a giant among his Wnd—J teet-or ,,i more across—and has IS-IB short, stubby arms radiating out trom Uie broad disk' like th( spekes o( a wheel. Unlike most oUier star- tlshes. It rsjlensely covered with sharp; brittle sptaies, those on the back an Inch or more in length and Upped like needles.. Because ot Its mottted reddish, oHye and gray , coloraUon tt Uenda perfectly wlth,- the bottom on the shallows and reefs where It .hirks, tt;ls thus an' immedlete menace to tbe Idand. j era. who spend much time wading about In shoal waters------------■------ DO r r AGAIN H ie goof stepped up-to the tee and drove oS. The ball sail ed strai^t down the feirwav, lea. ped onto tbe gteen and rolled in to the hole. The golfer threw hia clubs into die air with excitement. . **Wbat'have you suddenly gone ctaiy about!” uked h'is wife, who was trvinc to. Ieam- soniething bout the,game. , “W hT,IiustdidahoIeinohe,” yelled' the golfn, a wild gleam of delightrinhtseves.' < "Did your aaked his wife plac idly. “Do it again, dear, I didn’t setrvoo." SHEW ASNT " ^ a t ’s the matter with Smith?” m e ndifrbot aaked another. “He looks sad.” "He’s just been contesting his wife’s nrUI, answered the other. f^h . I didn’t know. she was dead." “Thatfs juat it,” came the'repiv "She iin’t.” , : TOKYO — A "health Kinedy' popped up,here'!recently when *■ nouve of Illroshlmo. grlovlne over ' the folc n: his city. »»M ho •■as .covered wflh''s^tsr.'and xvas ■osing Us Imlr. He turned lo drtnk ’ •ns soke, the national arnlt. -nj rtrank his' .way to he.iU’iftroush use . : ■ .-.jr. So iii i -.n- goes. . • SOME HEAVY DEBTS Mia. P«k: Oh, Henry, what does th* word “contract*, mean? ' Mr. Peck: It mrans to make smaller, niy . dear.'. Pot instance, heat expands and col<t contracts. Mrs. Peck: Then ifs all right. Hteiy told nie he was cotitra^ting some heavy debts and I was wot* nrittg till yoti explain^ it. , FOUND OUT WHY A matt caught trying to sell in- itance without a licenae was hUled before the sate insurance Oar County And Social Security Bv Louis H. Clement, Matiager. Among the important changes in the Sodal Security law provid ed bv the recently passed 1954 a- mendments is the increased in benefits provided to every family getting Federal Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance. The payments under the origal Act based on loss of earnings and proving a base for the economic security of workers coveted under the system were iixed for wage levels such as existed in 1930’s. Benefits under the Act have in. creased several times by Acts of Congress to keep pace with the trend in wage levels which our nations has experienced. Con gress recently determined that Old* Age and Survivors Insurance does not provide an adequate base to day, since payments ate too low under existing conditions for the program to fulfill its purpose of providing basic retirement and survivor’s protection. Tbe increan will start with tbe checks mailed to beneficiaries on the rolls in .early October. It ia not. nwessary for any person now receiving Old-Age Insurance pay roents to apply for this increase or to call at or write the District Of fices of the Social Security Ad ministration. Theituseasewillbe automatic, and will not be less $S.OO per month to the primary in- sured petsotu on tbe tolls. If, in October, a beneficiary check shows no increase, and if an increase is due, a later check will make up.the difference. In- cteased ben^ts to become payable in the future through methods of computing the average monthly wage, change in benefit formula and increased earnings will not be. come efiiective until about July, 1956. It is very important that correct infonnation be obtained tbtough- this source and other ancles publiahed'bv the S o ^ Security Administration. A representative of the Sails bury office of the Social Security administration will be in Mocks* ville on the 1st and 3rd Friday, at the Courthouse, second Aoor at 12:30 p. m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall, over Ledfofrd’s store at 10KX)a.m. “Don’t you know.” demanded Ae commissimer stemlv, "that you cati’t sell iiisurancei without a that’a it.” enlaim ed. the culprit.. ‘‘Boss, I suie couldn’t mU any, but I never knew the teason until you'told me.” 'HE KNEW. “Ahl” rhapsodicially asked ' the piesiding'elder, “who teally knows what a little boy like this one is ihinklngJ" ■1 do.” teplied Gap Johnson, of Rumpus R i^ . “And after you’re gone I’m going tg lick the thunder out of him for it.” Potts SqaadLeader Pfc. JuUua F. Potts, Advance, N. C.. whoi-reeentlypartidpatedJn training exetcisM : conducted by the i ^ Infannty 'Division's 60th nt in Germany, is a uuad in the tegimenfs Com- pany B. Overseas since September of last year, he entered the in April, 1953, and com- Belter call Ihb offie* ■[lie Record mint voW 0.W UKl M t V oor U a 4 pot^l ^ . ^ J w b«ud«l. Printad OB bM T /,«rei^reM ond>le. CaUat caSboM d. SOci. pw d«H ». oWoffic I>lotice of Sale Under and bv Wrtue of a resolution and order duly passed and adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County at a r^ular meeting of said Board on Tuesday, September 7th, 1954, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C , on Saturday, October 2nd., 1954 at 12.-00 o’clock M., tbe followin desciibed lot or parcel of land, the property of Davie County, to- wit: A lot situated on the Southeast comer of the public square in t4o^sville, N. C , adjoining the lot of Dr. L. P. Martin, County, et al: Beginning at an iron stake comer of Public Square and in line of Court House lot; thence N. with line o f Public ^uare 22-.50 feet to an iron stake ^c?m erofl«t N o3, I. W. Z«h- arv’s corner (now Dr. L. P. Mar- Hi(’a?StKeT);thence-Ei90:00 fcet-to ah iron stake in Alley: thence S. 22:50 feet to an iron atake in line of Court House lot; thence West with said line W.00 feet to the beginning and b«tag Lot Number ^ in the plat of the J. F. Moore aiii ]. L. Sheek property in Mocka- N .C . OF SALE: One Tbia the 8di day of t •*” *** BOARD C:aUat OF By A. T. GRANT. Ma Along Maia Street By The Street Rambler. oooooo Kenneth Hoots, prominent Da-^ farmer, wagging a 72-pound pumpkin into Bank of Davie, and another into grocery store—Rev. I. P. Davis greeting friends in a- pothecary shop—Young couple on their wav across Main street hold- hands, while the young man 1 one arm to carry baby—Mrs. Eugene Smith carrying large bag- of groceries up Main street on afternoon—Claude Hicks and Peter Hairston talking thi.igs over in front of Davie Cafe—Leo Wil liams wearing a broad smile that won't come off—Mrs. C. C. Chap man and small daughter hurrying to dental parlor-Miss Cornelia Hendricks busy dispensing movie theatre tickeU—Miss Tbomasine Haynes leading small dog down Main street on leash—Member of Gossip Club wanting to know if the politicians were dead or only asleep—Perce Smith patting with steel engravines of Geaige Washington but holding fast to steel engraving of Ben Franklin— Ann Rankin and friend pau'sine refreshments in Soda Shoppe -Mrs. J. H. Markham and daugh- __shopping around in Sanford’s Department Store—Street sweep ers raising big dust on Main street —Country lass guessine it would take 15 hours for 300 pound block ice to melt—George Hendricks and Wayne Mertetl busy unpack ing fall merchandise in Cash Store Miss Fave Allen waiting on the square for wav to go home—Mrs. Craige Foster doing some early morning shopping—B. C. Brock drinking his after breakfast coca- cola—Mra. Ralph Graves doing some afternoon shopping-Mrs. Grady Ward putchasing week-end groceries-Henry Daniel trying to locate a lawyer. Ted Junker on his'wav to banking house—Hus band getting ready to kisa his wife while standing in front of lawyer’s office—C. J. Wilson putting up telephone sign on hotel marquee -.-Mrs. A. D. Richie shopping a- round town on warm aftemoon —Robert Bassinger on his way a- cross Main street after visit to tonsoral parlor—Rev. William An derson huntving up Main sneet minus hat and coat- Misses Bar bara Wright and Johnsie Ellis standing on Main street - eating cups of ice cream before a visit to dental parlor—D. K. Furches and daughter making their way out of movie theatre—Guilford Miller trying to make up his mind about the best time of the year to settle momentous question—Col. D. H. Blackwelder looking at an tiques in office window—Mrs. E. A. Eckard and children on their way home—Haywood Powell and son getting Saturday morning hair cuts—Paul Bailey and father hurrying into temple of justice-Mre. (jueen Bess Kennen greeting old friends in front of court house— Mrs. Clay Allen tiding to win a >air of shoes for her husband— ^eroney Sbermer, of Advance, ireedng friends around town on kot day. CreditorlsJMce__ Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joe B. Garwood, deceased, notice ia hereby given to ■ PAGBTWO ME DAV1»B«X)B6. MOCKgyiLLE. R. C . SmBHBER 2». 1984 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. EDITOR. TELEPHONE Bntond atthePostoffiee inMoekt- vttla, M. C.. as Second-elam Hall matter. March t. 190S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, m N. CAROLINA % 1.60 StX MONTHS IN N. GAROUNA > 76c. ONE YEAR. OirrStDC STaTF - 12.00 SIX MONTHS. OUTSIDE STATE • $1.00 We have been told that die Davie Democrats aK staging the hc^esc campaign for manv They must be like Cascarets— work while we sleep. Some of the Cooleemee Repub* licans don*t seem to know that The Record prints campaign cards* W e print them for both Republl* can and Democratic candidates. It is onlv a little over a month until election day. 'Ihe registra* cion books will open on Saturday, Oct. 9th. If your name is not on the books> or if you have moved from one precinct t o another, have your name transferred. If your name is not on the registra tion books you cannot vote on Nov. 2nd. If President Eisenhower is re* sponsible foe the dry weather and the boll w<evil» we wonder if our Democratic friends will give him credit for the high price of stocks and cobacco? The price .paid for tobacco on the Winston-Salem market last week was the highest paid since 1919. Brock Appointed Appointment of lobn T. Brock, of Farmfogton. as a crew leader for the 1954 Census of AgrtcuUnre, was announced today by Field S j pervisor Albert G. Miller. Mr. Brock will direct a force of enumerators wbo will canvasis all farms in Davie County and a part of northern Iredelt Connty. He re< ports on Oct. 4, to Ibe ceosu« agri culture field office at Salisbury for a week of irainln*;. After the training conference, Mr. Brock will return to his dis- trict where he will spend three weeks recrul Ine enumerators. che< eking enumeration district bound aries, and trHininft enunierator« in preparation for the start of the census about November ist. Wssiott Day Macedonia at The annual misbion day of the Bfacedonia Moravian Church wilt Im observed on October 3rd. with ReV. Gustave Worrner as our spec ial speaker. Mr Woeroer was missionary in China for 20 vears prior to World War II. At pre*. ent he is a teacher of "Bible**, and bead of the . .issions Department' at the Toccoa Falls Bible Cotlese, located at Toccoa Falls, Oa. The people of Macedonia wish to extend to all of our friends a very cordial invitation to be present with us on our annual missionary observance Rev. Gustave Woer. ner will speak at both services that day, and we are expecting a great number of our friends being "with us on this occasion. NORMAN C. BYERLY, Pastor. Mrs, Mamie Foster OMrs. Mamie Foster, 67, wife of Samuel L: Poster, died at ber borne Steme holman Master Stevie. Uttle 5.year«ld •on of Mr. and Mrs. ayde Hol man, died at hb home on <%urch Stroud Reunion Bracken Promoted Prize The 18th annual Suoud Re- Zd Div., Korea-r Charlie C tmion wa< held at Socicty Btplitt Bracken, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church, near Countv line, on.lohn Bracken, Route 1, Mocks- street a t 1:15 a. m., Xhuiidav,Sunday,Sept. 18th. Thedarwasjvllle, K. C., was recentlv pro- momlng following a several weeks ideal, and about 250 relatives and moted to corporal, while servtns illness wldi leukemia. All that hands ceulddo to save the little liie was to no avaiL Surviving are the parents and one sister, Linda, and the grand parents, Mr. and Mrs> Clarence }ames with whom he lived. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Friday at the First Me thodist Church, with Rev.-W. Q. Grigg and Rev. Paul Richards of ficiating, and the bodv laid to rest in Rose Cemeterv. The Rcord exietil* dsep svm pathy to the bereaved ibmilv In fHends were present. The c»t> cises g(tt um kr way at 11 o'clock, with Pcesideni^olbert Stroud pre- siifog. The address of welcome was by Mrs. Henry Lewis, the re sponse was given by Misa Lo,ulte Stroud. Mrs. I. C Jones con ducted the memorial The annual address was dcUvered with the 2d Kfantry LHviston in Korea. T h e “Indianhead’’ division- which captured Heartbreak Bridge and Old Baldy, is now undergoing intensive training as pari of the U. S. security force on the pensinsula. Corporal Bracken a squad leader in Campany A of the diviiion’s Many guesses were made at Mocksyille Cash Store on Sept. 18th. as to how long' it would take a JOO-pound block of ice, with two shoes frozen in the block, to niielt. Three pairs of Wolverine shoes were given away fo the three penons whose guess was nrarest correct. The winners were Mrs. Elmer Spry, Advance, whose guess was 48 hours. Jack .^Ridmhour, Cooleemee, also guessed 48 hours; Corley Renegari Route 2, who guesied.48 houiv and 10: minutes. The ice melted in 48 hours and 4---------------------------------------------^ . -- -- ......... minutes. Our gusss only mtaseJ bv Attorney Thomas 8udd.<rethi 38th Regiment, entered the Army about 13 hours. of Lexini^on. A t the noon, hour an old- fashioned country dinner w a s spread on a 100-foot table on the chuich lawn. After alt had eaten their hour of sorrow, and com-{until too hill for u tl^ c e , many mends them to Him who said baskets of fragments were taken nearly two thousand years ago, 'Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Mr. and Mrs. URov Bailey left up. At the afternoon aesston oflieers were elected for the coming year aa follows: President Toliiert Stroud, Lexington; Vice>Ptesiden O. a Stroud, High Poinc Pianist, Miss Louise Stroud, MoeksvUle. Monday for San Francisco. Calif, choister, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mocks; a^t« spending a 15-day forldugh^n,. m „. Tolbert Stroud.ofUx- With his parents,- Mr. and Mn* ington. i$ permaneikt Secietary* Carl Bailey in this city. LeRoy is p n . stroud. Mockavtfle» is one of Uncle Sam'a Navy boys permanent TreaMiter. Twoatates, and has been stationed in lapan. North Qarolina and Virginia, and Korea and the PhiUpine Island eirfrt counties were represented, for the past six months. Mrs. '^ r S e l S S '^ I S n S T in Bailey holds a position in Long 1955 „ Society Bap- Beach, Calif. tist Chuich. BICYCLE FREE Choice Of Boy’s Or Girl’s Model The Bike of Today! The I^ ig n of Tomorrow! Western Flyer English Style To Some Lucky Person ON OCT. 23RD See k On Display In Our W indow Pay us a visit . . . And 1 t your ticket. . . There is no obligalion . . , Just drop register in box and i» ' tain duplicate stub. Drawing Will Be Held 4 P. M. Oct. 23rd. Wimung Ticket Win Be Potted In Window Winner will have 30 days to present matching atub and claim bicycle. If not claimed in spoiled time will go to second choice and so on. WiHdns Drag Co., Inc. Phone 21 YOUR REXALL STORE Mocksville, N. C. on Route 3 at 6:3o a. m. Saturday morning, following an extended Illness.' She was a native of Da vie County and spent bvr entire life bare. She was before marriage Mi'S Msmie Driver. Snrvivlog are the husband, two tons. Elmo and Alton Poster, all of Route 3. and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at it a. ni Monday at Bethel Methodist Church, with ber pastor. Rev. W. C A>?dtfr<>oii officiating, assixted by Rev. E W Turner, end ihe body laid to re^t In ibe church cemetery. T o the bereaved bUKbatid aod Bonn; T h e' Jlecord eittenrts d^ep gyuipatby iB tbia dark boor. FIRST In The Field -^^aurmall Ranldn-SanfiDrd Implement €0. n o n e 96 MoekwiUe,N.C in Ifnuary, 1953, and completed bilk tralningat_FottJ^sen.S.C- Mrs. J. H. DwiKgins Mrs. John Henry Dwiggins, 76. died at 3 a. ra., Sept. 21st, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mae Mabe, Mocksville, Route 1. She had been in declining health for several months. She was bom Aug. 20, 1878| in Davie County, the daughter o f John V. and Margaret Foster Tut- tetow. She spent her . entire life in the Center. Community. Surviving a re one daughter, Mr*. Mabe; three stepsons, T. P. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Daniel Dwiggins of Florida and Rufus Dwiggins of Harmony, four step daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith o f High Point, Mrs. Agnes Vickers of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. Dora Messick of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grace W aken of China Grove; one sister, .Mrs. J. R. Foster of Greensboro; and five grandchild ren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p. m., Wednesday at C^nt- ei Methodist Church by Revs. H. D. Jessup, G. W. Fink and Robert McCIuskey. Burial was in the church cemeteiy. Win Bicycle : ferry Allen, about 13. of near Comatzer» was the lucky winner of the Firestofie..bicvcle given a* way by Wilkins Drug Co., on .Sat-, urday September 18th. This po« pular drug store will give away a Western Flyer bicycle on Oct* 23rJ. Call and get particularsat any time John B. Potts, who lives. away down at Edent6n» where the fish* ing is always good, spent a couple of days in and around Mo^sville last week with relatives* and look ing after some business matters. MR. FARMER W e Are Prepared To Gin Your Cotton And Will Pay Highest Market Price* For Cotton. We Are L ^ted On The Salisbury Highway One Mile South Of Mocksville Plenty Of Parldni; Space. Bring . Us Your Cotton Is .your son or daughter going a- way to college this fall? If so, send them The Davie Record— just like.a lettir from home.' Only PLSO $1.00 for the full 9-months school r h O n e L Pierce Foster M dl or ’phone No. 1, and we win do the rest. Mocksville, N. C. Endicott - Johnson FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ball Band Rubber Footwear Men's Dress Shirts Faat^Colora ; - Girl’s Zipper Windbreakers Asst Colors Men’s Flannel Plaid Shirts - - Boys’ Western LEE RIDERS - ■ Boys’ Western Lee Jackeb * - Men’s Work Pants Grey & Khaki Men’s Work Shirts Grey & Khaki ji^diani Blimk^s Asst Co^rs • - Wool ©btibW - - Shoes Leater Insoles - - $L99 $2.98 $L98 $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 $198 $279 $4.95 $2 98 SEE OUR LINE OF WOLVERINE SHOES l|a^ Oct. 1st Mbsdhcsville Cash Store ‘T H E FRIENDLY STORE” MocluviUe South Mhte Street THE DAYIB RBODim. SBPTEMBEIt -PAGB TORGB THE DAVIE ItE C m . Oideft Paper In llie C oiu^ No l^w or. Wine, B w A Ji NEWS AROUND TOWN. Albert Shedc, of Portsmouth, Va., spent ^ e week-end in town with home folks. ., 'An iiiteresting article from R. S.Meroney will appear In oiir next issue. W ault (ot it. . . Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Randall, of this .city,', are the proud parents of 'a fine* son, Stephen Pcieston, who arrived at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sept. 17th. . 'Mm. J. A. Daniel left Thursday fura!'visit with her broA m at ' M ^iw n, Ind., and widi a sister wito lives at bidiaiiapolis. She will be gone about 10 dayr; - > Miss J«sie. Ubby Stroud re- ^tne^'Saturday from Raleigh /w h ^ she 'spent three days at- . . .A. tending the convention of the North Carolina PubUc Health As sociation. ^ Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Smidt, of SheiBeld, returned Wednesday af ternoon from Wilmore, Kentucky, where they carried their daugh ter, Miss Carolyn, who entered Asbury College. Mrs.’ Alex; Tucker who spent more than two weeks taking treat .m entat Baptlsr Hospital,. Wins ton-Salem, returned home early last w ^k. Her many ifriends wish for her an early recovery. Cpl. L .C Dwiggins, who has been stationed at Boston, Mass., since returning from six months overseas duty, is spending a 19- <lav furlough with his wifeatCor- natzer, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins, on Route 1. Mrs.. Mary Smidk has moved E rn ^ Murphy who holds a po sition with die State Highway, at te n d s the Highway Einptoveea Association, which was in session' at the Riobert E. tec Hotel, Wins ton-Salem, ThuVaday, Fridav and Saturday. . Shore-Wood The marriage of Miss Fktinr Jean Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J; J. Wood i>f Advance, to Floyd Grtinviile Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred'!. Shore of Hampton- viile, took place at 6 p. m., Sept. ISth, at the home of ^ e oflldat* ing minister. Rev. Alvto Cheshire, in MocksvOte. The couple 'entered together, the bride wearing a navy suit with matching aecessorie*. Sheworea white velveteen hat, and her cor sage was of while carnations. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia. When (hey return they will make their home with the bride’s parenta. Mrs. Shore is a graduate of Farmington l ^ h School. She is employed b y BIdridge Optical Company in Winston-Sale^ The bridegroom attended Boon- ville High School. He served two years in the Army. Griffith-Frazier Hr. aad Hra. C. W. GtMltb. of Ceuniy Uae.eiifMMBoetlieaoiagMiiaot of theh dea«iitw» G m M fn Maxtae. of Wlactoa. Salem, to Jamat H. Fraslitt.alM of Wlaa- tea-Saien, too of Ur. and Un. J. tU Fra. zter* o( MMfaotoB. Tba waddlot la plaaaad for Nov. 7th. Wm GrUBtb ia a gtadaata of HaoktvUle High. School aad attaadad Bah JaaatOai- veraliy. She la afltpleired hr tba laadCaaaahyCpmpaBT. Wli Mr; Fraatar ii a iradnata of tha Rathaf focd-Spladala High School and to «m. ptovadtfrBrioher^aShaaScofe. Wlaataa W'ANT ADS PAY. MocksviHe Higli School News DEAHWA SILVERM^ Rap^ot. A B. Saleeby II Our football game with Trout man September 18th, was certain ly a thriller fn>ni sMrc to finisfi; The Wildcrta ifinally came through winning2618. The Beta dub 'h id d Its first meediig Monday irigjit, Sept. 20, at Clara Graham’s. 'Miss June Oirul Greene is the new Beta sjwnsor. After the discussion ot business, refMshments were served Coach Pwler called a Mono gram Club meeting Tuesday, Sept. 21, te elect officers.'' Electedwere: Presklent, J. C. Clont^'Treasurer, Ann Owings; Secrenry, Deanna Silverdis, aind Publidty Directots, Aim Kurfees and Doris Jones. Plans for the himkecomiiig game w e^ discussed. The Commercial (3ub hekl meeting at ^ e home of Mary Nell McClamrodc on.' Thursday night, Septraber 16. TheiDlub’s work for die year was outlined by Pres, ident Marietta Rummage, and the members decided on some defin ite projecis to tarry out during (he s^ool year. RelresI A .B :8aleeby, 76, well known Salisbury metchant, died at Rowan Memotial Hospital last Wed-; nesdw^ following an extended Ill ness. Mr. Saleeby was very active In church and Sunday School work and held many offices in the Paraca-Phllathea State con ventions. He was'known by his friends as A. B. “Baraca” Salediv. He was a member of'the'M etho- dist Chuteh. Boro in Lebanon, he came to the United States In early life and had lived in Salis bury for, SO years.- He will I» missed by a host o f friends throughoutdiejtoto_ Mrs. R. S.'Powell, Miss Georgia Powell, James Warren, Jri. Mr. aiulMTS.T. P.DwigginsofMocks- ville, Mrs. Burris Bklng of Spen cer and Harrell Powell. Jr, and Miss i June Powlas of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell PoweU, of Rt. 1. were served by the hostess. Among the big news at M. H. S. is the fact that the class have come. Thia year the seo are black, a color never' bou^t bv any previous class. Last Friday Mra. Calhoun’s home rootia gave the chapel prognnn. It was a play bn the Constitution. After the play, questions were asked to a panel by master of ce remonies, Gaither Sanford. The two candidates for Student Body President have been elected. They are Doris Jti^es and Johnny Braswell, both Seniors. Attending the State-Cacolin football game last Saturday were the Seniors from M. H. S. The group was accompanied by Miss from ^e Caudell hou*s on j POR SA LE-A bout' 13. acre ham street to an apartment it> the fom, wUh four room house, bam M «*«• Sanford bouse on Church strwt.'aiid granary. Fam weU-watercd the former. 'Mrs. Camilla- theCaudeU house and moved last „rile M«t of Greasy CMnW. F « »iiseon (Jtitirch street, and granary, raim well-watered a ^ m Methodist parsonage, with most of land cleared. N u m - |( /||( y ( J n e C f la ilf if e lla-Sliawhas puivhased ber of lat« walnut trees.’ Locat- * * I I.., 1 ^ .liari-surface toad, m e We have been inform d that week. Membecs of tte W.S.C& of the First Methodist Chuich, enjoyed a foil infbrmbtion call on ot write MRS R..S. OSBORNE,' Route: ‘ Davie County gets all of her former Medtodlst ministers bade with . the exception of Rev. H. D. Jea- 3, Lexington, N. C. sup, «d>o goes from Davie Cireuit „ fuch US FOR ANY KIND OF S b S ? ' o S f e ,* ! ^del^tfiil weiner roaMat W * Combines. Tractow. Park Monday evening. Sept. 20th. Bailen, Mowers and Rakea. WeAbout 60 were peraent. Wdners, have the Revco Food Freeserfrom A, cakes, coltee and potato chips was ^ jou '^ ^ ^ " R b b ^ served the guests. Group slaging ““J- Oakley to the beat county in the led by Mrs. Eugene Smith was fol- Old North State, lowedbyabusinessscuon. fo t$ 2 5 . 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ !O W kische«, but «»ietime. 1, OnWlnston.Salem H «hw «. . tak« cash to get-»*at you want.Mr.'and Mrs. F. L. Driver and son, of New Casde, Ind„ te- turned home last, Monday aiiwr apending a week widi relatives in aadisvttle Township. Mr. Driver _ Isa nadve ot Davie County, a brother of Oscar. Lonnie and Jnse Driver. He migrated to Indiana many years ago. Mrs. Grace Call and daughter. Mbs Sarah Dot Call, have about completed the erection of a ^room brick veneer ranch style house on ■ the W inston-^em Highway, 10 miles north ot Mocksville, The house has oQ heat, hot and cold water and electric llgh ^ . i Mr. and Mtfc A. C . Jm es, of Fotit Landerdal^ Fla., and M>s. Hal Transou. of Winston.Si^ visited rdatives on Route 4 Wed nesday afternoon. Mr.Jamesand Mrsi Transou are children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. lames, of near MockavlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea operate the Jancy A |»tt-| i-at-U udeidale._B y^ae«^ Florida., Stop and see him diem whf n you are in'Pott Lauderdale- Mr. and Mr*. Clias, H. Oem- ent, of Atlanta, Ga, spent a ihort while in town Thunday, guests of Mr. dem enfs sist«, Mrs, J. K. Sheek and Mr. Sheek. While in North Carolin* dieVi v id id Mr. Clement’s brotlier,Nonnan Clem ent and Mis Clement, at Raleigh, ^ a slattr, Mrs. W. T. Yancey andMr.Yancey, at Oxford. Mr. Clement is a son of 4h e ; late Mr. ^ Mra. I. Lee Clemmt, of thia dty. Sorrv diey couldn't tatty longer ill die oM home toWn, ANNOUNCING! Mr. Roger Whitaker AS M E A G ER OF OUR Lubrication Department A Chance Ha* Been M«le We have just com plete installation of a new Lubrication Department. All m oteneilvipm ent and an experienced liibiication manager, R otit. Whitaker. Give us a trial— A LI w o r k GUARANTEED. FREE " T o Introduce To You Cter New Uepar&nent WB w il l' LtJBRICATE FREE Any M ^e Ot M odd Accordiiig To Factory SpecUiatlon ' With Each Oil Change (Your Choice Of Brands) At Regular Price Fraiit Now UntU Oct. 15. 1954. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPAQ Phone 156 M ockav|lle,N.C Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY “HOUSE OF WAX” With Vincent Price &, Frank Lbvejoy Cartoon & Comedy THURSDAY & FRIDAY Greer Garson In “HER TWELVE MEN” In Ansco Color With Robert Ryan Cartoon & News SATURDAY "PHANTOM STALLION Wllh Rex AUen & Slim Pickens Cartoon & Serial MONDAY & TUESDAY “DIAL M FOR MURDER” In Warner Color With Ray Milland & Grace Kelly News DAVIE t»UNTVS BIGGEST SHOW VALUE ADM lOcandSSc MASSEY-HARRIS (^ORN P icker Two-Row Self-Propelled Corn Picker COME IN AND SEE THIS PICKER Hendrix & Ward WINSTON-SALEM HIGHW AY. PHONE 382-J MOCKSVILLE Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. We Can Supply Your Needs IN GOOD COAL, SAND and BRICK (M l or Phone Ua At Any Time PHONE 194 Formeriy Davie Bride &Coal Co Winter Is Near Get Your Coal Now! W e Have On Our Yard Some Of The Finest Virginia And Kentucky Coal Mined , Let U> TaJte Care Of Your Fuel Needs With Our Quality - Coal . Fuel Oil Kerosene ' Prompt And Courteous Service Modcsville Ice & Fuel Company Hione 116 MockaviHe, N. O Get Ready For Winter Bring The Family And Make A B LINE FOR C C. Sanford Sons Co. Every Department In Our Store Has Received New Merchandise Bought Just For You. STAR BRAND SHOES In GoU Of New Stylet For Mom, Dad And The Litde Follu, Too. We Have Thousands Of Satisfied ^ Star Brand Shoe Customers More People Wear Star Brand Shoes-They Last Longer. MEN’S DRESS StJITS Bv 'Griffon And Sewell Come in today and let us show them to you. They’reouttif this world for ' style and tailoring. Yes, i* true, we have suiU as low as $22.50 each. Top QuaU^ Work OothM For School Work And Hay. Dungarees For Boya And Giris In AIL Sizes. Also FuU Line Overalb Aid Siirts In AU Sim C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone? We Give S & H <U«en Stamps MochsviUe, H. C ■^‘1 - m L.-. ' M PAQC fOOB t i t DAVIK?IWPBn> MQCmiUA M. O , aiinEIIBE(t 29. IIU D U RIN G th« n ttt <hree month* ^ the Sunday Mhool leMcn* In the “unUorm" series dealt with In this column, are drawn from the wisdom and tbe worship of the ancient Hstorews. as found b those ft>ur not too virell known books, Job. Proverbs. Psalms and Ecclesiastes. Parts of all but the ftrst of these are k n o w n by heart everywhere; but much of them Is unfamiliar ter* I>r. Foreman . ritory. It would be a good idea during these three months to read these four books from start to On« ish. An average of two and a half chapters a day would do It. Why not? Qm tlltnt ThaR Antw in It is a sort of well-worn saying et preachers tiiat the Bible has the answers to life's questions. Bui there is one book In the Bible that has more questions than answers: the book of Job. It Is one of the greatest books in the world, and it will always appeal to men everywhere, because it puts in a powerful way the very, questions that the best people ask. Job him self was one of these "best people.** Re is called “blameless and upright, one who feared Ood and turned away from evil.” God aven speaks of him with some pride. But Job did not have all the answers. though he had mMf of the questions. His best friends thought, ' and no doubt be himself used to think, that suffering Is always a sign thai God is punishing the sufferer. This idea is still a eom- mon one. But Job felt there must be something wrong with it for he fell a victim to disasters he would not have wished on his worst enemy. He lost his fortune (which was in cattle), his work* men. and his famJJy, all within a few days, and finally he lost his health. Ris friends thought they under stood this. Suffering, they thought, was a sure sign of sin. so Job must have been a great sinner, in his Intentions at least. But Job knew better. He knew he had not been a great sinner. So he raised the great “WHY?” that men be- fore liim and after him have raised. Why does Ood let good people suffer? **lit TMra It lit JaillM** tt is not the mere painfulness of the world that weighs on us. It is the apparent unfairness of things. Pain and afTliction that is **coming to*' people does not bother our minds much, not even when it hits us ourselves. If you have a toothache and you know it is because you have indulged in toe much candy and soft foods, you may cry about the toothache but you Imow, all the same, that you have nothing to cry about. You had it coming. If a cruel and murderous kidnapper dies in the gas chamber you do not feel greatly upset about it. You may even feel that no legal punishment can hurt him as much as he has hurt others. But it a good friend of yours dies of cancer, you do feel keen distress, because you cannot believe that your friend has earned suc'.i pain. And if you lift your eyes and look out over the world, especially it you know sometiUng about history, you will see so much frustration of the good, so much prospering of evil, down through the centuries, that you wonder sometimes how men can believe there is a God. Ink... lit I Oannot Sm" If the woes of the world give us •light concern, selflsh as we are by nature, we do wake up when trouble walks through our own doors. There must have been a good many people in trouble whom Job had known, but it took his I calamities to jolt him awake. . E WORLD Serve Breakfast 3i:l-of-Do5rs ^orReslTr^at Ea tin g in the open stin has a time to go. What alNntI :^aving a breakfast out-of-doors? IV K one of the easiest meals to Tcpsre. fiin to serve, and accord* .ng to a camping survey, pure 'icavcn to eatl Using a portable grill c t any >pcn campfire, you can prepare ;iant size pancpkes. warm maple iyrup and IJUIe pig sausages. In- city'c a bas«<ct of fruit and some ';onec and your fresh air menu s complc’ci A package of buckwheat mix Is }nsy to cr.rry for such a meal and ■vill keep without danger of spoil- fishing or inst relas- Ing in the early mnrBlng will make tolks feel extra iMnigry for a fresb-air breakfast. The meal will be extoa good when coffee Is brewed and paaeafcea are baked on a portable grill. While these cook, let the family nibble on fresh fniU brought along In a basket. age. You can carry fresh milk In a thermos or evaporated milk in cans for mixing. CAMPFfnE BUCKWHEATS (Mokew IS'IS' panoakeal 3 enpa rcady>mix for buok* iHwats 1% cups evaporated milk (I 4K*ounce can) ,m cop "wfer ^ Add evaporated milk and water to buckwheat ready-mix, stirring lightly, a thinner pancakes are desired, add more water. Pour cup batter for. each pancake onto a hot, lightly gi'ea^ed grid dle. Bake to a golncn brown, turn ing only once. Serve with butter %nd S3^ p . If desired. .'.jr.>fat dry milk soijds may be eubsUiuted for evaporated milk. Mix % cup dry milk solids with buckwheat mix, ' then add 3V& cups water and mix as alMve.To make Deluxe Buckwheats served with fried eggs, add a ta. blespoons melted shortening with 1 egg to recipe for Campfire' Buckwheats. Mix and bake as above. Stack 3 pancakes together, topping each stack with a fried egg. we gatner from his friends* re-marks that he could speak cheer« fully to those in distress, but when he was in trouble, he sang a sad der tune. Just when he needed most to talk with God, God did not seem to be anywhere near. The world is a puzzle to every man. but the good man, the . be liever in God, can sometimes be more puzzled by it than apy one else. Because the believer feels that thn world ought not to be like this, he is all the more distressed by what he sees. The better he is, the more he believes in God, ttie more distressed he is. It was Job who asked the terrible questions, oot his weakly pious friends. Yet ^ o b did not “fold his hands and aequiesce.” i!S Drawer Dividere Keep.Things Placed Tired of tryhig to keep drawers from becoming cluttered? Always hunting for a small item burled under mas^ of larger thbigs? There arc nice drawer dividers at your notion or dime store coun ters that will amaze you!Any drawer, and of-course, that means most of them, contaht as- .sorted items which do not hi them* selves lend neatness and or. derliness. However, when they’re placed hi compartments according to their size, you can keep them neat and find them hi a moment Stert In Bedroom Bedroom chests and dressing tables are usually chittered in the average household, so plan to start the project there. You can gel a plastic knife box to keep your hose well assorted. Another and smaller plastic box such as is fre quently used for spools and buttons can be used for jewelry. This- rtts Into dressing table or shallow chest drawer. For lingerie, handkerchiefs and scarves, use smaU plastic. bags designed fbr thU purposa. Tbeae wUl At neatly behind the plutle' compartments deaeribtd abov*. Sewing roachloa draw m can be ~iapT~ made -n'-nm rw ittrpartU ons- ai plywood, youplaatle boxes wUcb ara dividad to boU a cpaol or aavaral biittooa,^ pins, naedlaa. ate. Divided plaatle bOMS: tM van* darftd for restorbic order to daak i«ra. You might plan to m$ bOK to hold addraas boA tak b ^ . Aaothar dtvldad .boii wlU bold paoella. pena aad. ii)bbar baada."ADottiOT drawer ^ than ba vaed. wilboiit canparlniaBto for atoekliif atatkaary. «nvala9w organifli^ you*n flad that ft laslh- «r tia mada Ilka a boiad bat* will bald att nannar of bOlf» atato* mania, 9«P«r and naamaa, Tbia ia attraattva aaaugb to all i l ^ an [mmPMHLE 1.0 lMa malar«Oub>ahapad ewIoC i d,ppMto< . s . ..S s - «rintllaiV«t : to n tt. M.Aii'klto tba « .T alM iii J s s s t • S:!SSS: M B M.8aeradM I I’ Ia . Tooth km ntar SSSSi’S mSS’iSi tt « h » r t.l>reinK Mrpublication Sweet Tooth By Ona F. Uthny ‘ HAD noticed him from the vary ^ flrst day he eame In aa guid ed his tray down ttie dirMnlnm slide at the cafeteria. Bs was a funny little old guy In a too-long coat and panta that didn't mateh, and he had queer shuffling j gait which w as caused by his feet being encased yto a pahr of rubbers but no ilioea or sox. I checked off Us Items eaeh day with growhig curiosity. Al ways he had two or three kinds of dessert and not m u ^ else. "You must have a sweet tootti.*’ 1 joshed him once,“Yeah. I get hungrr far the pies and cakes my wife used to make.** he grinned. We eaUed him Dtai^ because ha a comic character. Then be began pleUng up Ilia tickets. OUT!, eafatarta baa a bak> ery up front MM wlOi avaty purchase they give you an wanga ticket. When you gat flfi can get a tree cate. (Dtoty around plekfng up alt the that people didn't take or d r accidentally.) He even seourad the restrooms and picked (9 the ones p e < ^ left on the toUaa.. Al J o rd ^ ' tba manager* dldat like that ' **Dlnty. r u give you a. free cake if you'll let people alone. 1 don't Uko you bothering my eua* tomers," •^HJtotyr- grin as he thanked Al for the cake and went scurrying out. But the next day he was back agato, picking up the tlckcts. Hv didn’t ask people for theirs nny more, so there wasn't much Al could do about It, but he watchcd like a brlght*eyc bird of prey and pounced on each ticket any one dropped. And at last He had the necessary "I get me a free cake today." he told me, proudly waving hi.s sheaf of tickets as he came down tile tine with ple,%iee cream, and a french pastry on his tray. But the next day Dinty didn’t show up. Nor the next, nor. the next We began to worry. “Any body know . what Dinty’s right name is, or where he lives?" Al asked one day. Nobody did. And then one day we ran an ad on the new sugar-free desserts we wer» making hi ■ the baked- . goods department using this new sugar substitute.. And a little old grey-halred lady came In. She was beautlAilly dressed and you could teO she had wealth. I was up frM t that day. helping wait on the rush of customers, and she flett to ma. “Are you aure this wouldn't hurt • people not supposed to^ave real augar?" aba asked. '^Because my btiaband la craving dessert but ba*a been very sick and the doctor wouldn't let him have sny.v peered at her, putting two and two together. "Is your husband n Uttte man with — w ith - ’’ She amlled and finished the sentence for me. “Vnth a funny little shuffle •becaufe he always wore only rub- bwa on bis feett Did he used to come bera^ to get an these des> aarto wbieb made him sick?. So tbat> wbara be got them! I wouldn't make another pie or cakc after the doctor said he had dla- batea, but ha sneaked out in old\ elotbes and Just his rubbers so 1 wouldn’t hear him. and got them aobia place until he had to go to the bospiiaL" I ayad bar good mink fur-piece and bar well-tailored suit* and I wantod to ask pother question, but iba forestalled t t . , “Yes, 1 know. I only let him M va a very small amount of ^ la ^ e each day, for .fe>r he would buy aweets with it. But he faolad ma. He even got a couple ■ of fraa tekaa some place, he con- faasad. and ate them. aU by him.-. aatt batora ba came home. He aaid if (hey dldtt’t.g iv e'h im a alomacb-aebe. what elae could it burtt But ba found out. And now . that ba':« borne again, r u watch bbn nioca e k w ^ . Wa'U be going 'to narida n ^ weak for the win ter. X bapa this wfll aatiafy his awaat taotb far a wblla." And she YOURJOBPaStlNG We caii 8«^e you mone^ I on your ENVELOPES, lETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS^ BILL HEADS, PACKET HEADS, Etc, Patronize your home heWspapeir and thereby help build up your home tow n and county. THE DAVIE REGORD, t THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT. APPEARED HERE , Davie Rec<ild Has Been Published Since 1899 55 Yeaffs V Otbei. have come and gone-your county newtpaper keep, ko'mg. SorocUniet it bu leemed hard make "buckle and longuo’’ nieel. but (oon the tun thinea and we march on. Our faithful «ub«criben most of whom pay promptW, give ut ' courage and abiding faith in our follow man. If your neighbor it'not taking The Record tell him to *ub<cribe. The price ii only $1.50 per year in the State, ard $Z.OO in other itatea. ( W hen You G>me To Town Make jOur Office Your ’ H ^dquarters. W e Are Alway* Glad To See You; The money you spen^ with y^w local merchants/ helps to build up your town and county. 4 FOR RENT ♦ SPACE IN THIS PAPER W « Aff«i>9c To Suit GOOD N«GHBORS..niCES TO FIT yOUR business; The Davie Record is,owned and ted by a native of Davie County I B O O U N T T ’S O I .l> B 8 T N E W S P A P E S - ^ T H E P A P E R T H E P E O P i B H E A D •H n s Mi*U TNI W W THE PBQPU9 M Cim MAIMTAfNt UMAHW BT m f tv illC t AND UNBmiEX) «y OAIN." V O I.U M N t y .UOCKSVn,LB. NOKTB CAROUMA, WBDNBSDAY OCTOBER 6; tou.NnMBBR lo NEWS OF LONG AGO.✓ • .. . ' W h rt W m lla p p M ii^ In D*. y{* B rto N Ptokfaiii M < |^ A ndA bfcvw ^K klSkirti. . (b«vle'Record, Oct. 4, 39») - : Mtsi. ia» V»te» h«. nov«il into 1i»r hnndsoiuenew bonie on Motlh Halil slnel. T. M. Hendfix and C.- F, Slrond niiide a Knsfnns trip to Gtcensboro Sftorday,' Mrii. Mollle Jonis spent the week - end at Clereland, the lineal of Hra. J. HvCareon. , •Mrs. S. ,C. Stoneatreet i» atiend- Inc aeferat- days witli ber sister. Mrs. W. H. Foote, at Ciewe, Vs. Clifton Metonw, ot ftalelRb, came up Tbnrsday lo be present at tbe-McBee^Heroney weddinR. e. V. Miller left Friday tor WII. mittKton wben be has • position with the Federal prohibition forces. Walter Csfl. Roy WallceT, Henry and Harley Gravea toolc U the Oavidsoa county fair at Taxing, ton last week. Miss Ruby HoUbonser who has been speudInK some time here with ber parents, left Monday for Char lotte wberrriie will nnrse.' MIss Bssie and E*a Call, ^ud. ents at the N. C. Collese, end H in Gladys. DwiRKins ot the Greens boro ColleKe, spent the week end in town with tbelf patents. Hra. Sallie Spracer and Hiss Gladya aiid Carl RobUns, n) Ashe county, spent the week-end here thesneais of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Hiss Harcaret H erons o < Greenville, N C., and Miss Kalb- tyri Heroney, of Red Springs, were here Isst week to attend the He- Bee-Heroney weddlnR. Mrs. C. W. Seaford who was ' carried to a Salisbnry hosidtal aev. era! days a|(oW treatment. Is |et. ting along as well as conid be ex. peeled. / Some Unknown person - or per. sons stole a Ford tourlDK car' from G. L. White near Cana, last Taes day morning at .3 o’clock. The car was prsetlcaly new and b '« hu*v loss to Mr. Wblte. T, B. CainpbeU, of County Lhie, will celebrate bis gotb birtbdsy nest Sunday Oct, 8tb. All friends and relatlyea are' Invited to cone and help him celebrate, and be sure and bring well filled baaket^ Mra. Caiolln; McClamroek died at ber home near Cana last Wed nesday morning at tbe advanced age of Si years. Tbe fnneral and burial Mfviees were held at Smith Grove Methodlat ^church Wednes. day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. N. H. Needham, .of Fstmlngleln, condnctlngtbeservtcM Mrs. Mc- Clamrodc is survlvedW two sons and one daaEbter and » number of relatives and friends. : G. G. Walker has purchased from The Southem Bank & Trost -Company a lot on tte eoruer ot Main street and the ^uare, with a frontage ot 4« feet knd «, depth of 555'feet. Mr. Walker will soon taegin the erectlonof a moderatwo- storv store building In which; be will 'm ducl both his wholmie —snd retsll stores. The conaldera. -lion wss /S.OOO. Tbe ne^ banl; building .will have a frontage ot jo feet on Mata street aad will front about 6n feet on tbe square. Work on the bank building will begin in . \ the near futtire. A atnre .buildiog will also te erected adiolug tbe bank hnlldlng fronting the square ' When this block of buildings are erected tb e ap^m nee o t tbe square will present a^ very atlrac- 'I'tlve appearance. , > ' R. M, ilamea had « M ik of cot ^ o n ecbibitlou Monday that 4ne.feet. Mr. Ij, e baa an acre ot cotton, ofwtteb wlll measure aboiil t|w i kalgbth. This ia s m eolton. W B N F O W M CONTJNO'aTION o p APqsTLB JOHN. ALSO PH IU P ■sons Irop the ae’rlplurea be related to show probable canae why the brothers jabu and Janlea were called Boaberges, or aona of Thunder, by tbe Saviour. It doubtless because of ih^lr zeal In tbe Lord’a aervlce. though that zeal had often to be restrained. John's jealous love of the Msatei on one "orastoti, csused him to forbid me wbo wss not a foUom. of the aposties to cast out demons. Hark 9:38, Uuke 9:49. The <iuea. tion merited the gentle rebuke which be realved. ••Forbid him not'” On another occaalon John and James would have hsd fire from heaven consume the Samarl. tans because they refused to re. celve Jesus. Luke 9:S4*S.‘>- Here again tbey were rebuM . Al| .the last supper, taking' tbe account from John himself, though bla name la not given. It. was Joha who sat next to Testts, leaning bis head upon the Saviour’s breast, lohn 13-.a3.ZS- w bosti^ under the Cross, on the dsy follow, ing, and received the charge from tbe dying Cbrlat to take apeclal care of the Ixwd’a mother, John I9:z5-»7. which John promptly did by taking her to his old home. In the A m of tbe Appstles, we shad see that John Is hidden be-; bind the more promhieat Ignre of Peter. Medieval legend ebaracter. Ices Joha as . a man ot eS< softness, owing perhaps^ to bis ad. vocacv of love among the SaInU, bnt this conception, which baa per. aisled even until our own day. is not justlhed by the tetter .of the gospel. Where can we find more thrilling utterances of the m tb ol God against sin than is tel forth In John's gospel? John 3;iS.Zf-,l6> Si z8.z9. also 6:70-/?:13- 8:x3**4- 9.-JIJ, It waa John, tbe beloved apostle, wbo received, encourage, ment tram tbe llpa of tbe Saviour for bis hope that be might, have nower over death and tarry to bring souls unto Christ uotfl the Saviour came. John ai;ai.Z3. Philip, one of tbe Tmlve Apo«. ties, belonged to Betbsaids. of Gal. Ilee. John iz zi- He la the fifth In the list ot those who beci followers of Cbrbt. and the first anostie whom tbe Lord peraoni found and called. John IM3. It Is orobable that, like bis fellow- lownsmen, Andrew and Peter, be badbeeita disdple of lobn the Baptist, becauK It ia recorded that hiscall took place aear Bethany, beyond .Jordan, where Tphu was baptizing. Philip waa callad on the day following Christ's Inter, view with Peter, when It waa tbe Lord’s purpose to leave the dlsi trict for Gslilee. >)obu 1 :28.43. II waa Philip who communicated bla dtacoyeryoftheLordtobb friend Nathaniel (Pjirtiialomew), and wbo deacribed leans, aeconiloc to ttta detective Intormation at the time, at tbe son of Joseph; John IH5. When be wa unable .to Nathaniel's objection tbst nothing good could come out ol Nazareth, be called to his friend to and aee.^'and thna oMaIn exoerl. mental evidence for bimaelt.. Philip m thus the means of not oiily ivlnglng one soul 10 Christ’s aev. ing power, and of having him cbo- ani a witness of tbe Lord. John 1:49. Ptaillp-%ecame the head ol the aecond quartet of apo«les, hla name standing In that order In eecb of tbe llata. In the gospel history bis mme aopeara Mher. wise ouiy’three tlm ^ esdi refera to blm,’ez<xpt the bare aiatemenl that be was one of the Twelve. When Ibe five thousand were fed, Philip waa aaked about fond. li t . BENNETT. D w htiiiN .C Frozen Dessert, Low in Calories, is lceCreamish -; TOBANA, nifnota-MOTe than two nilllten A m ^ a n s who wffl oot or cannot eat ice cream wUl aoon lie able to buy a.eloae iub- stttute. Called bozen dessert, the subsUtute boa been developed by imihtetstty o( lUnols. dairy tech- w ^ t s . ^ Rosen dessert Is low In lat and low In catorles. It has only about a third ot the fat and little more than halt the calories of-lee m a m . P robably most non.lee-creani eaters stay away because ot fear of cabling weight. Sut there are a uUUon known persona, aiid per-, haps another miUio'n unknown, who can’t eat Ice ;ream because they suffer trom diahetes and ,must be careful of their carbo hydrate intake. In IMP diabeles ranked, nhith as a cause of death hi the United States. . Researchers at Ullnbis have de-' veloped a product that looks and taates like ice cream but that is completely different la Us'effect on tbe body. Both dlabettes and dietetics can eat It without worry of putting on weiaht or eating too much sugar. Hilt Js the Srst low- calorie Ice cream substitute that Its Into the diet ot both groups. Proren dessert , was made possible through the discovery ol a sugar subsUtute ' known as su- catyl. which Is 30 times sweeter than ordinary sugar. The ' new aweetener was discovered purely by accident. A chcmlst at the Onl. verslty of lllhiols laid a cig arette on a plastic table top and afterwards n o t ic e d that tbe burned portion Usted sweet. , Writes 14 l^iillion Words, No Cramp! PORT MADISON. la.-PoOrteen nm k n words ot hondwritins with out «. trace of wriler’B cramp. That's tbe record of Irene -Wil-: Items, this city’s i)oji>lnc<‘ for tl.c nation’s penntbon title. ,Miss Williams tests writing in struments in the world’s bis^est pan factory here. She writes con- tinuottsly nearly every working* hour of her worthing day. When she’s not writing,- she's ejtannin. ing what she baa written anlh for the past seven years she has aV« eraged 7,000 words and figures dally. Untn two years ago. Irene was half of a. unique team known lo cally as the ‘Vorld's writingest twins.” With her \ mirror-lmage sUter. left-handed Irese. she spent five years writing to test Schaef* ter Pen Company products. Romance broke up-tbe emnUnatlon* when Irese married and quit tbe writing marathon for a farm near BrookOeld. Mo. Irene, the right-banded twin. U now writing on alone. Her pena- tbon has subjected thousands ot fountain pens, ballpoints and pencils to tests tbat.'catt‘t be pro- ■ vided by machines. . ' Most Homes Are Kept Too .Cool in Summer HINNfiAPOLIS-Hot weatber Is; In the ofAng and. according to In-. suranea doctors.' we-should take better care of ourifelves. Th«y say that In movie theatres and bust*, ness houses In most’homes wiQi air conditioning.' tempera tures in summer are k e ^ many degrees too. cOld tor-r bealth and.- eomtort. ’Going from, a 90--w OMegree afternoon Into a 10- or 19-degree ebltt invites summer colds, sore; tbroaU and dlgbstlye.r^psets. R e tuming to tbe outside beat .from such low temperatures demands too wide an adjustment to expect U>e b o ^ to make so y lddy;- one a tbne. say tbeVe^ecSU T effecU at such dbetors., They reetnnmend inside tem- peratun be.regulated at 10 de^ nees below outside tenrporatures. JEST JESTIN ^ MELODIOUS IRONY 'Whv did the tears come into your eyes when the band plaved "Hall, The Ding’s All Here?" - "In vleir of the factional fights we’ve been having,” replied Sena tor Soighuin, “the tune sounded downright iconlcal.” . HE COULD A taxi was creeping slowlv thru Netv Y o^ niah-faour traffic and the pasmger was in a hurry. "Please,” he aald to the driver, “can’t you gb any faster?” “Sure I can," the caBby replied, 'But I ain’t allowed to leave the taxi.” t AQUESTION Half way through ht r first read er, and faiordlnately proud of a slyacqultcd akiU. little Eloise eagerly asked: “Mamma, do know more than I don’t know.” b e w il d e r e d b o y- Tlie aocial studies class lliied the new convenient easel map. After Wilbur. 10, had. studied it a Jong time with obvious dismay. I went to see if I could help. Point' ing to hla history book, he dedat ed disguatedly: „“It says liete, ‘Congtesa dedared war on Ger many.' I can find Germany, btit I dm’t find Congress anvwhete.y SO M ED p ngelist arrtved in a slee-Theevi py S outhm tovim. He turned to the boy carrying his bags. “Mose, doe. anyone around hete enjoy tdiglonr “Yeh. Sah, them that has doefc” , . V*(«taUt W*tk ' OnCAGO—Am«ricaii: kid their British cousins at 4 o'clock “everything slops for tea”, m l^ t as well (ace the facts • they're copying tbe' custom tvlth a twist: Every morning niiUirn Americans! now stop, work'— for coffee. " ..Bailer call al Ihis offiee DOW and. g«t yo.iir land p ter« before ihampply lb uMwl^ Pirteiad on W v y ciu^ boMid. S(te. p w dom m . During N ational V egetable . Week tfie American housewife wUI be asked to pause tor a iiioment duriu^ her next visit to / her grocery store or super market aud Uke note of the variety of varden - fresh, table-ready veeelables available at eeenom- Icul ^ices. Tbe Farmer should get bis share of credit for bis ablMty t« raise ifroduotim to keep p»co with an (>vcr-increas- . tog pnpul»tion. 1953 Wos Worst Troffic Yeor in Our History KARTFOKD, Conn.-The. worst awomohite accident toll In the na tion's hlstbrj;-Tmore than tiw> mil- illon casualties — was-recorded in ■ Trane deaths totaled 3B.5II0. an Increase ot HOO over '1952. The In jury count reached 2.U0.000 compared'to-2.0».«»U »l^tlieprcW ous_ ’ year.* Sbccessive speed was' the most danxerous driving mlstalie in 1»53. - Speed killed W.OOO persons and injured more than «K).000. Drivers under 25 y e u t ol age were involved in almost 25- per'cont ol I the year’s latal accidents alUtougb th v constitute only about 15 per : cent ot .aU drivers.Witekend crashes accounted tor 15,nb persons kUled and 800.000 hurt. Forty-one per cent ol the . deaths and 36 per -cent ot the liduries occurred on Saturdays and Sundays. Ssturday was the most dangerous day ot the week. Masonic Picnic By R*' S. MERONEY, Asheville What has made the Mocksville Masonic Picnic an event above the average of budi affairs* and caused It to attract people from ail walks of life from year to vear, Is a little different from the ordi nary source of success which pro moters and advertisinK men de pend upon to draw crowds; for It is neither unusual entertainment* the big dinner or the splendid speeches and talks that have the greatest, appeal to the gathering* and brings peo^e back from year to year. IKfferent from any of this* it is that something that we feel aiid know, yet are unable to exactly define. In other words, it Is the human Instinct for friend liness and communicativeness lat ent in all persons, and which a gathering of this nalure develops to a contageous degree* OuAd era. as well as homefolks, feel this Influence, and once attending the picnic they get that "at-home'' friendly feeling thet brings the de sire to experience it over and oveh Mrs. W Silverburg. of New York State, the lady that had the guessing concesslon'-guess your age or weight—admitted that she had visited and worked in thous ands of cities over the greater part of the United States, but dtat she had found no pla<^ In all her ex perience where people were so nice, courteous, friendly and easy to get along with. This was her second trip to Moc^yille, and al- tho the trips had n6t been as sue cess^I fmanciany as other places, she had enjoyed them to the full est and Intended to return for other picnics whenever possible. Mrs. J. W. Blanton, whose home is at Gastonia, but who has- trav eled the country over for many years znd has made the Mocks v|lle Picnic for the past 12 or 15 years, said that she always great kick out of coming to Mocks- ville. for it was one stand where if she did not make much money* slie always had a pleasant time; met a lot of nice friendly people, and in all ic seemed more like vacation than a carnival pitch. Mrs. Blanton, with her husband» operated two stands^ both havliig to do with the ball throwing game* Many other outof-town and out-of-county people enloy the picnic. Mrs. Walter L. Moose, of Statesville* was there for her fifth year, and said that she now look. Y onrneichbor read* T he R b b iM . Seen Along Maia Street By The Street Rambler. OOflOOO Huniry man hunying around bank corner clutching a peach pie In both hands- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendricks lunching in local cafe -M iss Gertrude Sherrill talking about how much it rained in Le. noir—Pretty high school Senior taking time olf to purchase a pair of fall shoiis—Small girl carrying large bag o f' assorted sandwichcs up Main street—Mrs. Dewey Mar tin doing some earlv morning shopping—Mrs. Sam Short worry ing because cold weather was ^ust around the comer—G. K. Husser getting ready to leave for the Key stone State—Donald Reavis get ting cool afternoon hair cut—Miss Ann Owings buying mpcorn on way to movie show—Mrs. J. D. Purvis mailing large parcel post package—^Prof. Chas. Farthing car. rying arm load of books around the square—J. DC Collette getting ticket so he could sell a little cot ton—Miss Sallie Hanes pausing at bank on her wav to buy week - end groceries—Doris Jones wear* ing new class pin with black set ed forward from year to year to the Masonic Picnic. She liked it because she could meet with a lot of did friends, and because it was such a clean, orderly gathering, and she enjoyed the whole' thing. Mrs. T. V. Giles, Lexington, said she had been attending the picnic since away back when she was a llttit girl, and the whole fatnlly attended, making the trip in a wagon from their home at Yadkin College. Mr. Giles was a Mason, so after her marriage she persuaded him to attend. He was so impressed with the prog»in and-thc dinner-that-he_has_been an enthusiastic visitor ever since. Mrs. Mildred Shreve, Stokes. dale (Guilfbrd' Cbuntv), has' at tended a number of picnics; the first one on account of'her father, whbwasta Mason. She learned to like them so well that now she locks up her siore and filling su- tion, gets in her car and takes off for Mocksville each picnic day. Mrs.J. S. Overcash, of Salts- buw, said that die had attended dozens ot picnics, and knew a lot of bavie people, as riie used ^ live at Cooleemee, and the picnic gave h e r ^ one opportunity to see a lot of old friends, and she looked forward each.vear for this good dav which she enjoyed to the fullest. Mrs. T. H. Hunter, of the Chil dren's Home^ of Winston-Salem, was there with her daughter and grand daughter, from Lewisville. Mrs. Hunter said that this was her first picnic, but that she had heard so much about it that she always ' wanted to attend, and that she sure was enjoying the day. and in tended to be back next year. Mrs. J. T. Jones (formerly Lula Shore), of Hillcrest Golf Course; near Winston-Salem, rounded out her 50th picnic this year. Mis. [ones carries her 72 years lightlv, and it was nice to hear her tell of the good times they used to have back in the horse and buggy days when she first started attending the picnics. She could note many changes, but the good old picnic was to her, as it was many vears afSOt a day of pleasant intercourse with old fHends, a good dinner and interesting entertainment and I know that her many friends will be. wanting to see her again for many more years. Mrs. Thomas M. Funk and Mr. Funk, who is a Mason, were there for their first time, and they both thought it was great, and intend to return next year. They said they had received a warm wel come, and had met a lot of fine people. Mrs. J. P. Horton, of kiooresville, was with , Mr. and Mrs. Funk, and she was also very enthusiastic and pronounced the picnic “just wonderful." Mrs.'Tom Davis, Winston-Sal-' em, (formerly of Advance), said that she had not missed a picnic in years, and what attracted her most (also her husband, who is a prominent barber in the Twin 'itv), was the good dinner, espec ially the fried chicken, ham and cake. (Wonder if Mrs. D. is related to Editor Stroud;) She and Mr. Davis also liked the program and music mighty well, but sort of frowned at the carnival con- .cessions...................' , Mrs. H. S. French and Mrs. W. W. Kennedy.'of High Poiiit. drove over for the day, and both have attended numerous picnics, and both testified that it was a good day for them, and they enjoyed it very much, and Intended to be back each year. And this gives you the opinitms of a few out-of-town visitors at the 74th picnic. Was si>rry that 1 did not have the^ time to speak to . of these. A little later I _ to record some commepta ___ideas from a number of the town and county visitors: many of . them with a long record of atten dance at the picnic. (To be continued^